Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1885, Page 4

THE RED PRINCE. The death of Prince Frederick Charlos removes one of the most illustrious sol- dlers of the age. He was the oldest soun of Prince Charles, of Prumsis, and a Published every morning, exceph Sunday. The |nephew of Emperor Willism. He was ‘enly Monday morning daily published in the state. | oo i the year 1828, and was a soldler One_Year 't'fi)';a""fi-‘z:‘e Months. ....# 250 | from boyhood. Durlng his long military i 5.00 | One Month ... 100 | o ronr ho was ever found In the thiskest bt Bpfif’“hw;’;v"’w.‘lm“"’ of the fight, He well desarved the name Ono Year, with mm:,.;\ 0200 |of “Prince Always in Front,” which was gt Ayt gt 7+ |given to him durlng the war agalnst the One Month, on trial. . 19| Danes In 1849, in which as Captaln of the okt Guards he distingulshed himself by his .J‘.'.Lf:”:flfli‘i"‘»‘."’:ifim’ :.’;’,’E&%w’“fifl daring condace. ;zn 1866 his bravery and [o——— abllity as a soldler were recognized by All Business Letters and Remittances should be | his belng placed in command of the First ?‘.’.‘33,?#«"&3 1’..'4'3-212”&21‘5'.‘;1’"“&"’:’;'.2:‘ by |regiment in the war agalnst Austria. Itwas owingmalnly to the efforts of Prince THE DAILY BZ Owmana Orrion No, 914 axp 916 Fanvau St New York Orrion, Roou 65 TRinoN® Buin: 1XNG, bra Wbl £ the order of the company. THE BEE PUELISH[NG [}0, Prflm Frederlck Charles that that campaign E. ROSEWATER, Eprror was made a serles of Prusslan vistorles, A, H. Fitch, Manager Daily OCirculation, | which were won In rapid successlon. In Eouion S8 Omas TR this campalgn he was given another honor- " GExEran Graxt fs falling fast, and 1t [ty title, the “Red Princa,” because he is ovident that the old commander, after | preferred to wear the red Hussar uni- a mont heroic fight against dfssase, muat | form of his regiment rather than that of soon surrender. a general, When the war w|fh Austria was terminated, Prince Frederick Charles er of Senator Dawes Is |turned his attention to the reorganiza- writinga hook ontitled “How wo are [tion of the Prusslan military system, a governed.” Tf she has thoroughly studied | work which he accomplished In a very ji h manner. the subject her book will treat largely | thoroug of the manner In which the corporations| In the Franco-Prossian war the ‘‘Red rule the conntry. Prince” not only maintained his reputa- e—— tlon as a soldler, but added new laurels I 18 safe to ssy that the census will|to his fame. He It was who commanded glve Omaha a population of over 50,0 This Is an incroase of 20,000 In five[men and 500 pleces yoars. Tue Bee makes the prediction |lery. Defeating General that the population of Omaha in 1890|at Spelchern on the Gth of Auguet, wlil be over 100,000. Tue dm;gh! of ariil- parchased by ex-Postmaster General [173,000 men oack to Metz and besleged Frank Hatton and Clinton E, Snowden, | the place. a well-known newspaper man, WIith [most memorable sleges In history. headway. vation close at hand, ecapltulated. Tue administration continues to move slowly in the matter of appointments. Omaha demccratic cflice-soekers are com- plaining on that account, but they have no more reason for complaint than the spollemen of other cities, In St. Louls, for Instance, every federal office ls yet filled by republicans. generals, 2,009 officers, and 40,339 men. whipped Gen. close of the war. It 1s rather singular that Omaha has never, with a single exceptlon, shown sufficlent enterprise to get up a gocd Fourth of July celebration. She cer- talnly has materlal enough for such pur- pose, and why she does not atilizs it Is somethlng we caunot understand. draw peop'e from all sections of the state, Tae display of fruits, plants under the ausplces of the Douglas County Hortlcultural Soclety, at the Cap- itol avenue rink, s certalnly a very at- tractive exhibit, and well wyor!h :’;hlt peautitaliandivefzedialil, from every lady. It is hoped our clti- disposttion. zens will give the exhibition a liberal at- tendance. This {s the first effort of the soclety fu this directlon, and 1t ought to be encouraged In every possible way. no love for her. daughters, and this W shall soon have but three justices of the peace iu this clty, the last leglsla- ture having reduced the number. Bat|bave expected under the clrcumstances. Instead of becomling domestic in his hab- | little sermon fits the Lincoln job juat as its and loving in his dispositlon, he con- [ well as it does the case at Winthrop, tinued his cold indifference towards his justices who have been running cost mills. wife, and engsged In flirtations, in which The scandal which | Meyers, was given twenty lashes at the |88 Well as artistio success. grew out of this was with some difiiculty | whipping-post, the other day, asa pun- suppressed and smoothed over by the|lshment for the brutal treatment of his emperor, butthe “Red Prince” never|wife, Thls is the only proper punish- how about the constables? There are constables in Omaha who are much more dangerous and corrupt than even those If, however, the people elect three good sho deteoted him. men as justices of the peace, a reform may be effected among the constabulary, —_—— Ix the matter of sidewalk Improve. [changed in his conduct towards his wife, ments everybody should bhe treated alike, One man should not be compelled to widen his sidewalk or lay a new one, woile another is permltted to let his walk remaln unimproved. Nevertheless, 1t strlkes us that most of the property |the principal manufacturing citles and owners In the business center ought to [towns of Maseachusctts. It is certainly have prlde ccough to put down substan- |an extraordinary showing of New En- WHERE WE GET OUR FO;)’I‘WEAR‘ tlal walks, and not wait to be forced |gland’s greatest industry. In 1836 the |ment only detalns the wife-beater for a state of Massachusetts made, in round numbers, 16,000,000 pairs of boots snd Tae question of Improving the canals shoes; in 1844, 20,000,000; in 1854, of New York will very likely figure quite [45,000,000; in 1864, 31,000,000; in promlnently in the next election in that 1874, 59,000,000; in 1880, 78,000,000, state. Inall probability the members|and in 1884 (estimated) over 100,000,000. of the legislature will be elected on that | If this s not progrees it would be diffi issue, and the project will be brovght up [calt to ssy in what progress consists, for action next winter. The main object| The value of this vast product Is estl- is to havo the Erie canal and its branches | mated at $120,000000; and good aathority widened and deepened, for this improvement foot up $3,000,000. | of $150,000,000. little sum gathered In by the boot and to do 1t THE next street that should be put to|shoo manufasturers and merchants of [the fact of thelr marrlage from the In the great | knowledge of the commissloner, Thou- grade and otherwise improved Is Harney, | Massachusetts every year. This strect will make one of the finesl |production Lynn ranks first, with an an- thoroughfares In the city, when the steep | nual business of nearly $30,000,000. grades between Fifteenth and Eighteenth | Haverhill stands second, with more than are out down to the Farnaw street level, | $10,000,000, Brookton occupies the and the gulleys beyond are filled, Har- | third place with $7,000,000. Number ney streot, between Fifteenth and|fonr on the list is Marlboro, which does Eighth, has the easleat grade of any|s business of 5,000,000. Worcesier thoroughfare between the river and the | gomes next with over $4,000,000; then foot of the hill. It should now be im-|then Wepmouth; then Natlck, while proved its entire length, or at least as|Boston stands elghth in the matter of far as Twenty-fifth street. production, The Globe says: New Eogland furnithes mo; WO SeNATOR Bram, who has boen ro-|gnirds of zfim::.u product olr:h-m::u:n;, turned to his seat In the United States | Massachusetts the bulk of the New England senate by the New Hampshire legislature, | product, and Essex county the lion's share of was loft an orphan at an early age. Ho | the state's business, Lynn ls stil kiog in passed his youth upon » farm and suo- | B8 ‘:ldll th; changes that have ocourred in cooded in acquiring falr education fn | th trade I the last half century, | Tho growth of this great industry to such & bis spare time, In 1850 he was admlitted f i 1 i to th bar. o bus we by adumitted fatuge o importancs s a matter of fasciuting interest to all classes of readers, mot more rocord, has served In the New Hamp- | to those engaged in this branch of the trade shire legislature, the natlonal house of | than to the wider circle who enjoy the fruits reprosentatives, and became senator from |of the general prosperity in which this New Hampshire June 20,1870, Hig|Biness has boea so large a factor term explred March 3, 1883, but the | P*FHiCuIArY interesting to busiuess wi be the rscord of the past few weeks and the governor appointed him as sonator ad | prospact for the future, The boot and shoo Interim, {he leglalature not convening [ trade, owing to the exhaustion of the stock, uatil the present month, Senator Blalr, | has come into a condition peculsirly sensitive it will be remembered, is the author of | to sny increased demand for goods, and the the oducatioral bill by which it was pro. | figures show that that demaud bas been posed to sppropriats and disteibute §77,. | 644y incremsing of late. Manufacturers 000,000 for educationsl purpoees among | .. Kuaw whasect Luy task we skosdy . welcoming the sigos of the times as indicative the varlons etates, mccordiog to thelr | s u gradual but sure restoration of confidence illiteracy. and business ectivity, If this is to be trus of 00. |the eecond German army of 260,000 Frolseart 1870, he followed up this victory with an — attack ten days afterwards upon Marshal Tue Chicago Zvening Mail has been | Bazalne, and drove the French army of Here ocourred one of the 1t Hatton as business man and Snowden as [ continued for seventy days, when Ba- editor the Jail ought to make rapld |zalne, cut off from supplies and with star- In this siege, during which the French made numerous vigorous sallies but were each time ropulsed, Bazalne lost twenty five The army of the Loire was next defeated by the “Red Prince,” who eoon after . Chanzy, just before the The gallant and vic- torfous warrior prince was made a field marshal and rewarded with honors for his euccessful and brilliant campalgne. While the military career of Prince Frederlck Charles was full of glory, and although he was admired and honored by the German people for the important n services he had rendered in the two wars : that advanced Germany from the third or first-class celebration In Omaha would fourth position to t:e first place In Europe as a military power, his private flowers and | life was clouded b-y the col'rlnell which existed between him and his wife. He |the usual plan and inducted a gang of boys marrled the Princess Marie Anna, when [into the business. He got them to drinking she was seventeen years old. She was a|and stealing and thea turned them over to but of & cold |iustice. There was a time when it was the Her love was lavished npon painting, flowers and music, rather than upon her husband, who, in return, had |summary stop should be put to this kind She tore him three | business.— Zincoln Journal, angered him because he wanted a son and helr. | moral conclusion to the partles who put Finally, the much-desired son came, but|up that state treasury burglary, and who the result was not such as one would|inveigled men Into commilting a crime to The Boston Globe of Monday pub- lished a complete history of the boot and | support. ! L shoo Industry for the last fifty years In | starving wife who begs for tho release of | Le¢#® ar rived in thla city from Lincoln, The estimates | oven places it at the superlative amount | 0rding to law, abrogatleg their clalm to |levies, Such s the pleasant pensions, THE DAILY BEE---FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1885 FRUITS AND FLOWERS. a A a llterary and musieal entertalnment, at their room, No, 44, to-dap at 2 p. m, The programme the boot and shoe businese, it will also be true of businees in general, and the facts presented In this direction are well worth the perusal of all classes of merchants and business men, — plaints, and nothlng cflective has been ?or:; t’: pm‘t:et sottlers and miners whose ands have been taken from them, or to guard the publio interest agatnst what is| A Meeting of Property Owners Held a groat land robbery, if the facts ars as Last Nigit=Appoistment of & they are alleged to b, Working Committee, The Donglas Connty Horlicalaral Dis- lay of Mother Earil's PROG0ctS. | '™ Somber "ot preiminent sepublioan politicians are said to have pr«lyfited by ibe emnenett 4 there | ey A goodly number of properly owners Rich R . B N i on, and there /s a possil X . unm::‘:mo‘;mwm :'Ilm:l ‘l"cnflnr b Comtniie/bner Spul fm h“{, who are Interested 1n the grading of lhr) iilier, Chotco Exotics, Mustc, | been In some degres Influenced by that |ne¥ botween Sixteenth and Twenty-sixth Binging Birds—A Charm- fact In arriving at his conclusions. But | streets held a meeting Iast evening at ing Scene, it *f"eb]w” even what the lawyers call | Board of Trade hall to tako stcps to- colorable™ ground for belloving that 8| woras adjusting the difficaltles that have frand s been committed—and there County Hortienltural |appeare to be a prims. facie oase made | *risen betacen thoso who atk for dam- out—the course adopted by Attorney- | ages Incurred on acccunt of such grading gfln"‘:: G:iflnnfl in dnrder‘:nsl uul:- and the city council. Mr, W, H. Hamil- rought and prosecuted wit 1873 he commanded a ship of the first- | patronized by the people of Omaha much prncfinly the l:ight one, | T¢ theve is|'on WM called to the chisie and presided class, and was promoted to be rear-ad. |better than it fr. The soclety has gone |reason to believe that tho government|over the deliberations of the mestiog. miral In 1880, It was while he was in]to much labor and expense to make a m b;z‘:.de:;-l‘:?;d hnmi -a;tlan] rubb:‘(‘l. The r!';m-:e;f d;m-cgleu.]ublmd nl;:mu 10 ¢ Yher. |4l 5 oul e made clear, the|profile furnished by City Engineer Rose- ;ommmd of the'naval division at Cher. |display that will carry with It down | yrong andone, snd the wrongdoers, who | water, establishing the grade, places the ourg, engaged In & number of new ex- |through the coming years the name of ever they may happen to be, punished | amonnt at $8,765, but a special commit- | 12 perimonts, that Courbet was glven the having been oreditable, st least, and no|by public exposure and by whatever|teo of the counoll, who had command of the naval forces on the coast |one can doubt the success of thelr ef- adversely qtha; n}en;x(n the law may allow. That is|the matter in thelr of Annam, His operations In that quar- |forts. Similar exhibitions In many older | ""¢P 1,140 for Investigation, reported i er hand, If the accusations|to allowlng sucha sum, Inssmuch as it te.r of the world are still f'nlh in the |cltios and counties are no more oxtensive | are false, the sults at law will clear ‘the t:nu‘d uon:ln ouk ot the 'gunanl RN At minds of the publie. For his victorious | nor neatly so fine. The display Is much |implicated persons of hartful and unjust | there {s not enough money on hand at |15 campalgn he was promoted to the rank |more complete now than it was on the '“l:l“"l'\')":-l ’I;;I‘N'fl is n& luth‘:'l'llll! 'm{‘ the present time to appropriste such an 1 enening BIANL &8 onts a ecene of | There butin the courts, we belleve, tofamount. The matter was dlscussed at|16 and made uHGnml .Pmmsmefimtlng bg:::’. Whn once | d¢el effectively with euch a matter. A|last night's meoting st considerable © next| o tho inslde, smong oceansof fruits and | 1810 patent onco issued, whether ob-|jongth by Mr. Dunbam, Mr. Edward i; plants and vines and flowors, whoro rip. |tAined rightly or otherwlse, veats the [ Rosowater, Mr, Chrlstlanson, Mra, Tsh, pling fountalns of water mingle thetr | 'it1e In It holder, and 1t is only by law- Mr, Hosgland, Mr. Gibson, Mr. E. J. cheery marmurs with the musioal notes | Vit that the government can recover|undohrist, Councllman Thane and of aweet ainglng blrds It requires o |theland for which it ln issued. others, all expressed an anxloty that the strotch of the imaginstlon to believe| The caee fs on its face a very ugly one, | grading should be proceeded with on the vl yourself in the midst of troploal garden | 09 the sttorney general cannot too vlg-| plans propoted by the clty englnecr, be- Taz commissioners of Thurston county, | where nature has been profuse and Iav- °“’K“'ly protecuto the suits necessary fo | jjoying that there will be no trouble in In Washington territory, Inselecting grand | ish In the distribution of her wealth, :l“ M g‘ "h; ,"]'c" l“’l"- df F"‘?"flt';’ ralsing money enough to pay off the and patlt jurors, entirely Ignored the| Yesterday some very fine additions to oner bparks charge of collosion in the | claims for damages. Some who had dam- vy Iand office sball be ined by investi. d to them h thrown off’ womon. Thoy dld so bocauss they thonght | the SXHIPIEs 6 the Share oF TOWER: | pution there will be a better ground than | R umounts already aud ask nothing bat they were doing the women a favor, “‘oftensive partisanship,” or even Incom- a8 | Jargest exhibltors of these lovely offerings| € P Py there are a fow who ask for more. certain women had exprossed a disinelin: y L. Emery, whose display is quite ipetuucy. f“'l'hal,"":’fg“l «l).fTevuyupanon Finally Mr. Gibson moved that a com- tor to serveas jurors, Nevertheless Mary [ large one; Mrs. Poppleton, Mr. Lam- itk ey arn the ras. | mittee of six persons directly Interested oals out” la a perfectly sound and just |y ¢h ttor b inted to ascortaln . Olney Brown, who ls willing to serve, g;:"é{fi:;,:rgfllf"lm? g&nfi'nd(:lebfil::‘ .ule of adminiatration when it has refer- h"uw :,fi:;, :,;n:y :‘.‘EO}: ernh:d for use |streets, talking to a colored man, Peter 3 , Mrs. J. J. s writes an open letter crlticising the actlon | R, McConnell, Mr, A. Donaghue, and |€"c? to actual rascals. towards l!quidating damsges, meet with | Young. Young suddenly askad Johnson of the commissioners, She claims that|others. Mr. Emery showe, twenty-six the council committee, and urge the|some trivial question, and without await- she writes in behalf of many women who | varleties of roses and 177 specimens. courcil to procoed with the work of grad- {5 reply stopped back of him and i ; lovel ing, That motlon prevalled, and _Chair- i % want an imparlial coarse pursued In this fiy“l’)‘::g t:::;“;:‘;l B0 VoY o | Aurora in long on children and thort on | man Hamilton appointed a8 such com. | 4681t hitm a heavy blow in tho back of the matter, She s emlnently correct in|roses; Morris Bernardens, Parre ot |*10l% mittee Mesers. C. B. Ruetin, Edward [head, evidently with some loaded instru- making such & demand, for tho beauties | Nottings, Baron Rofhechild, Madame CGEL\L newepapers derivo eupport from Knox | Rogewater, J. J. Brown, Peter ller, J.|ment. He then struck him agaln, and of equal rights for men and women, as im- | Bolls,Salot Created and Gracilils Mosses, 2 R. Hendricks, and D. Kenneston. | \hile the viotim was in a dszed, half-con- THE HARNEY STREET GRADE PART 1, Piano—Twittering Birds Miss Amanda Karbach Class History. ... Miss Nettie Oady. Piano Daet -Grace Waltz. .a. . Missor Moore and Parrotte, Recitation-The Libeity Bell, Miss Lillia Fried, Violin and Piano - Stradella. Herbert Rogers. Readiog Selected ........ William Poterson., Piano—Rondo in A, Miss Eunice Stebbins, Recitation—Stars and Flowers. ..... Mies Helen Copeland, Declamation—The Speech of Cassius Morris Beall, PART 11, Duet-—Hear Our Prayer. ..., Misses Brown and French Rending A Woman'’s Way, Miss Hilah Myers. Guitar Solo—Grand March Howard Clark. Recitation—Gloverson, the Mormon, Miss Florence French, Song—Selected, v Hilton Fonds, ‘With Violin Obligato by Herbert Rogers, Recitation —The Polish Boy,........ Miss Mabel Fondn, Quartet—""Sweet and Low,". Misses Brown and Fonda and Mosera, Fonda and Rogers, Class Prophecy : Miss Anna Witman, Piano—Spionerlied. ... .. .... Mendelshn Mies Bello Stull. VIOTIMS OF SLUGGING. Tae,Fronch Admlral Courbet, who died oy the other day on board of his ship in Chineee waters, was the son of & wine merchant. He was educated at the French polytechnlo school, which an- nusally furnishes to the navy a contingent of officers, 1In this school his career is said to have been exceedingly brilliant. At the age of twenty-nine he became a| The Douglas licutenant, and ten years afterwards he|Falr, whichls now in fall blast at the rose to the oaptalney of a frigate, In|Oapital avenue skating rink, ought to be Bohm Flotow Haydn Ryder ..Converse 11 of vice admiral, ey, Otticer of the Leglon of Honor. oarried on an equally successful campalgn again Foo Chow, Kelung, the island of Formosa, and the Pescador islands, which was the finishing blow of the war, A Swede Feld Up on North Eleventh Street Ycsterday Morning—Other es Yetterday morning about 12:30 o’clock Andrew]Johnson, a Swode wasstanding on the corner of Eleventh and Chicago o —— STATE JOLTINGS, duty of detectives to discover the perpetrators of mysterious crimes, but of late they manu- Thete are 1641 echoel children in Cedar 3 plied by the right of sufirage, cannot Another meecting will be held at the call until | delightfal of perfumes. Mrs. Poppleton i 3 SR g 4 i iDL A LEL ganizo for work. change which he happened to have aboat whether they are willing or not. We|and Mr. Lambert an elegant vaso bou- The prospects for large crop of all kinds 0 prehended Youog after a lively chaso. R pansies, and besides theso there are bas- | The contract for building the new school | Senator Manderson, In xceply to Mr, criminately with men, would soon be- o . tried to tarn over the watch and a re- fte, tho scathing Platte' in & boat and lost of sea shells, dried flowers, ferns and room with a lot of tobacco-chewers and 2 2 "'ho Red Cloud Helmet, a democratic paper, | comewhat grieved becsuse of not having | however, and Washington was placed Boyd, $20 for the best collection of it : . i - » Lightning struck the wire fence surround- |the Unlted States senate investigation Lerg yestcrday both of the megroes, A detective named Harris, a “‘partner” of : 1o 0 partner” ol g5 tor the third best; Mrs, A, J. Popple-| Tightning killed dog lying in o doorway OnAHA, Neb., June 18,—Editor Brk: n Vi first ditcla'med all knowledge of the characteristio detective work at Winthrob, Migses Lowe offer $5. Then comes| The Plattsmouth Journal rises to remark Olarks, Neb., who conidors as s griev- |ddmlssion They were held until tho ar- Haris o ferret out tho perpotrators, Ho |hotel, $10; J. H Millard, $5; Horman [ (Charlle Sicklr, a Valentine eport who| I8, 3 Uations, extended to cortaln | ¥8toh found in poescasion of the two men eacaped, ing ti ttend th i SRR SRAT IS Dol eD: ogithemitojastend jthefmestion Rol fithe | oo ot bar lof tlie¢ puoketielock ) 85; | planted in Nobraska since it was opened to ) John E, Wigman, who wa3 g0 terribly iy, Hotaoge, 8: Touits Bumbres. necessary to repent wkat 1 have already Goodrich, an $8 pair of vates; Max | twenty cars on the Northwestern extension street to-day. facture criminals to make trade brisk. 7 ™ i The fact thata f tl of |8 D. Morse, a ‘ames Tearney, a thirteen-yerr-old lad, | merce. e fac at a fow geuntlemen do, Shannon, some nights ago, 1s slowly all mingling thelr richly fragrant odors. | county N ) zclous condltion, robbed him of his watch illi ] .. |of this committee. Tho committee will ) ) i el be satisfactorlly demonstrated and filliog tho large ball with the imoet| Gedar county crops of overy description | 1ot at 9 ololock thln atternoon to or:|and chain, togothor with eomo small women are treated just the same as men, [shows a very handsome basket of flowers, mmd',“l? has fin‘y;!fi‘-fl 1",,;;“.':, houses, il i e i most of them running day and night. T m, Shertly after Jobnson reporte venturo to eay that the majorily of women | 116t: Mra. Arnolds gifi to the expoi- INTER-STATE COMMEROE, |the matter to Officer Donshos, who sp- i compelled to serve as jurors, indis tionls an excellent design wrought in|of grain in Dixon county were never better. Soead AL i ) - a his way up to jsil Young met a kets, beds and bouquets ot tender beauties | building at Mivden has been let for £10,400, John Lisco. of Olarks, frlend, Frank Washington, to whom he come disgusted with the equality of the|n endless number, T Carl Emer, of Duncan, attempted to navi- ltuation, O H ; Mr. John Evans has a very fine display | ga volver belonging to him. The Ilittle sltaation, One night In & close jury is life, In roply to s gentleman who feels i ransaction was noted by tho policoman, s grasses. : A smokera would convince most any woman [ Those who offer premiums are Mayor ;’f%g’;m:{:fl;fid in the meighborhood of a}, o specially invited to appear before [ under arrest as sn accomplice. that the proper place for her is at home. I When erraigned before Judge Sten- plante; Sheers, Markel & Swobe, $10 for |ing 'the hog pen of D. Harhison, of Spring- | committee, Sepator Manderson writes as y A the second best, and Mrs., Jesse Lowe, | field, killiog three porkers. tollows: who nro;xcaedmg]y tm%h lioohng speci- > & i town, at the Pinneo who sent Voorhees to the pen for e R L b ton, $10 for the best collectlon of roses |at Niobrara, A woman standing close by|__A ication in the Herald of the Hubbell wreck, has been doing some iy pots, and for the sccond best the |escaped but'was b:dly shocked. T e e St Lisopr ¢ ctimo, but finally mado n_substantial Mo, The railroad company had been losing | Milton Ro; ith $3; M G ¢ | that that town ehould bs the next in the state ti fhi 1d tell his st The gers Wi ; Mrs. George h esl £ hi resting officer could tel s story. '] property fiom ita cars there, and employed | Canfield, $5; C. Herman, $5; Paxton | s¢cure a government building. ?:::1 th: fi:’: s:? :hcne :ece‘l’:l:l; cass is plainly one of thuggism, as the 3 lled the turn on *“Keno” and made him |® B went o the sceno of operations and could not | Kountz, $10; H. W. Yates, $6; W. J. [called o " |1s positively identified by Johnson, who GaEsyen'a olue bo this Fobibers! 8o ie'adoptad Brcntch', 5; A. Polnck: Mrs | CORK: was ageisted out of jail yesterday and | prominent citizens of the state, request alao bappens to have a racord of thc;mln- ®| An unknown statistician figures that a|senate select committee on inter-stat Shivericky " $10; 8."A, Orchard, €5/ quartrof milon e uf timbr have bsen | gommoros at Omaha, seeme bo render iy | % ho calls it. rug; 8. 'y onaghue, o Ba LR TOTHL L ST .| published through the pross, that tho|tlugsed some five or six weeks ago, has $5; Dowey & Stone, a $20 table; Chas | The storm of the 12th struck a train of [ C 0 her o Oy ) o glad to Rearifeom any entirely recovered, and was out on the L d dumped them in the ditch.. Twelve|one who has suggestions to make in re- Meyer & Bro., a.$10 silver vase; John [ 4he, CuiwbS 3 f ot -] John I. Paynter, of the Occldental | s T Yoo, gy | morkmen wero soverely iojured, lation to the quostion of inter-state com- | oW b Payntor, of the, Ocoidonial 5 pair of boots; C. S| yag convicted in the Betrice courts on have b inlly invited to attend it : Raymond, a 85 oake baskot; C. F. Good- | uzday lasé of having placed obstructions on | moetings, I no wise proclades tho. at. | Fecovering and will doabtless got well. The Journal should have applied its |man, $5; Cbas, Woodman, $10; Wm. | the track of the Burlington & Mlssouri River Bushman, & $6 shawl; Mayor Boyd, $5; | railway, and given an eight years' sentencein a £ | the reform school. ) refund $100,000 of railway bonds but have [gestion was made that all, who, by|%Mr. John Bagley and wife, of Sutton, are Tho o 0| the best g"P"Y of é‘“fi’i‘sl"!’?fi}:" beon stopped by an injuncylon. The ground | thooght, studg, or experlenco, could ald | at the Millard. e Journal's society; Judge George B. Lake, $5; John | was thav tho new bonds bad been sold at par, | the committee, would be welcomed. | My, S, T, Smith and mother left Wednes- S, Caulfield, £5, and L. L. Smith, §5. |at six per cont interest, without any option of | Vegtorday a clrcular was published, stat- The exhbition will be continued until | redemption and without advertising for bids. | ;o 'tp v "clrarraentativen of overy Interent day for Chicago. to-morrow night, and It Is hoped that the| = A Niobrara couple took their sick babe toa | ge taq wonld have an opportunity to be| Mre. S. R. Calloway returned Wednes- attendance to-day and to-morrow will be | doctor for treatment. The man of wis looks [ & "HSte¢ WOR a3 SPP 7, day from the e A Bauumione wife beater, named|such as to make the enterpriso a financial | 204 medical loro was found evjoying tho | fully and falrly honed,” and the deslre : v P charms of a waltz in o dance ouse. Tho sick el exméemgd th;t all orzm‘llz:tlc;n-. H. Behruog and John Behrung, of Lincolo, abe was forgotten while its parents whirled | trades and productions concerned in leg- ::ulllld‘lnfl Sonnd the hall, and on retarniog hlut:;n npog the subject would ofliulallgy their eenses the apirit of tho little one had | au¢horize porsons to give thelr views por. floaipercndjihe/resshiel medlciae: sonally or in writing. Iam not a mem- yosterday’s arrivals at the Millard. thf'fizg“.‘m‘ g;:ychf)::."::}': qffi ::é’“;z{; ber of the committce and have interest-| G. 1. Corey, and his daughter Miss Clars, Otoo county had ozough chetries to furnish | ed myself in the matter at the request of | of Pember, are guests at the Millard, almost the entire western country, and were | Senator Cullom, who s deeply anxious| g, Hurlburt, J, C. Tiffany and J. C. sold at very low prices. Thus yearitis dif- | that the arduous work of the comm!ttee | ohls of Golumbus ave at the Millard ferent, as tho cherry cropis almost a falluro. fohogld be falthfully performed. That| , = o ¢ Thote who have mnde _thorough investlga- | ¢p o'verort will bo of vast importanco to | Thomss Hammond, of Hammond, Ind., . It he o = 1 i i strange fact that almost all the Eariy Rich- | beneficlent legislation cannot be doubted. | Mllard, Messrs, J. V, Cornlsh and C, W, Thomae, Respectfully yours, Cuas. F. MANDERSON., | of Grand Island, registered at the Paxton yesterday. RAILWAY MATTERS, Mr. B E, Zartmer and bride, of Leaven- Cniavour gl worth, Kaz,, en route east on a wedding tour, The Hastings and Grand Island Koad | uro guests at the Paxton, Wil ‘i‘:flsn‘:“‘:"_ f':‘mf:’_ % Other W. G. Templeton, Culbertson, Neb, 3 W. La Rue, LeMars, Towa; M. J. Florsh St Paul, are at the Arcado. Miss Jessic True, of Crete, Neb., passed through the city, yesterday en routo to Iowa ———— rawsit) PERSONAL, ‘“‘make trade brisk.” S——— are at the Paxton, Hercules McCord, of St. Louis, is among THE INSANE FUND. ment for wife-beaters. Imprisonment is [The Amount Alleged to be Due it by nothing to a brutal husband, but it works This County—Attorney General a hardehlp on the wife and family who Leeshp iR EL IOk are dependant upon him for their daily Nine times out of ten it Is the| Yedterday morning Slato the object of his vislt being to confer with [ mond trees have died, while thoso of other varietios have lived,” Just bow to account hecounty attorney and the county commis | £ 176" (UG E L i Comething that oan- sloners with reference to the payment by :ut bnl :m-wlered. Cher(;len m this county ave always been counted as sure & crop as Douglas county of certaln monles slleged (o0 504 8o failura will have a bad effect on d to be due on the speclal Intane tax fund. [ many, es it will discourage fllvuue who con- At the hourof wriling nothing definite foapiaisd. e'ilf'u'.’,‘."ff..,"{v‘}'ffi,fii;, r,-l:"’° is where — had been decided upon, Mr.L LeTne i . |returned last night to ‘ncoln, hu::”.,:::"';:’_’:fl:"r‘ Fonelons 1n.bia) “Tho amount whioks & ts olamed Is duo 8 discovered two |from the county or the speclal fund, hundred illegal pensioners in the Dic-|created by a per caplta tax on each in- ;:“wb’ Mr Daniel Herloy and Mien trlet of Columbla alone. They are the[sano person is 36,050, the largest| "8tV A Donahue, both of Omsha, wero jomed in marriage, Father Jeannette - ropresentatives of dead persons and are ::‘_‘;’:'“T"l‘,'i""lg_ {;;"{nmwcz'}“;’.yfie:‘:f performing the ceremony. A nice re. |last eveniog and will sell tho Hastlogs &| 1, (i Mead. mansager of the morthwestern mainly women, who were soldiers’ wid- h which should have been mado, it ls|9eption followed, and was held at the|Grand Irland branch of that road to-day. | department of the accident insurance com- ows, but have married agalo, thus, sc-|clalmed, in the way of per ocapits residence of tha brides parénts, No. 20564 | The sale will take place between 10 and |psny, of North America, is at the Paxton] o the year 1873, Gen, |S00th Fifteenth street Sovorl tele- | 11 o'clock this moruiog st the north door [ Gen, and Mrs, Henry A. Morrow, of the } grams wera recelved fiom distant friends | of the government building. Several , ort Sid: They have continued to draw | Cowln has for years past advised the | o, raty'aiing tho happy oouple, the mest h M7y arrived 1o Omabs Lrom Fort Bldney yee: county not to pay this tax on the ground | petBER &M B0 1ERY 0°uPles the okt | parties axe hero to bid on the road. - yorqup and go east on thoevening train, Dur- that tho expento of o atato luaano 13y | oy f ifzois R bt KAt p,ff“’d‘s'ui" B gz“fe'rli',"mfi‘;’.':::lzf %3¢ [ing tho day they wero the guests of Gen. and :l{i;;ne;::lpr:lvwl;l n‘::nnpr:ngsa;':umex(i dering him n wedding presont his | Atchlson, Topoka & Santa Fe rallroad, | Mré: Dands, 955 Park avenue, Mr, Danlel C. Healey and Miss Mary A. heck for $5,000, The other presents i i di 1 b tate, L prase; but now a resident of Boston, arrived in ;:n“-n:l;o::m:;n:-l ::o:"‘::.“'w“ will 0'5},‘,"[‘1,),‘::? :h:‘:":gu:l:::d' by & re- | Were numerous, costly, and usctul, In| Omana yesterd 3y aud s quartered at the | Donabus wero married at St, Patrick’s catho BI&Y, ked o po! ed: « | the evening a party of 200 frlends cel-|Paxton,” Mr, Touzalln is very largely |lic church by the Rev. Father Jenette, pastor and when they are all weeded out, as p,;:,:. 'gl;hcg;lf::{.:;‘::;v c::::“;l this lnf QI;"“d the event at Hasowl's new hall, | interested in property here and has come | His brother, Michael Healey and Miss Anna they probably will be In time, the pen- |debtedness fron every county I the| "t ‘"fi‘""' danclng, and a good time|out to look after his intercst. Donabus acted as best man, otc, The partios sion roll will be considerably reduced, |state. If there is any coanty not|E°PETHY: The Santa Fo rallroad company 18| oceded to Hascall's park where they had a — disposed to ‘whack ‘up' promptly T —— abollshing its Immigration department, | o4 tiing last evening, iaduot Matters, and a reporter for the Bex was authori. 4 Govenxon Hity, of New York, wil |- sl mmediaely commence mandumus A. L. Bpearma Springfield, J. T, Perkiny te compel the commissloners Ata meotlng held last night In the {ively informed last night that Mr. C. B, Weeping Water, J. T, Harris Homer, H, O, probably not be endorsed by \hp demo- the brute who has whippsd her. She does it because she cannot subsist with- out his ald. The whipping post punish- thort time, It ought to be establishes by every state of the unfon, —— Herly—Dounshue, Yosterdsy afternoon, at St. Patrick's| . 3 N, Strickler, of Topeke, Kas., who Is master in chancery for the St. Joseph & Western railroad, arrived here City, to spond the summer with friends, the pensions, however, and bave kept proceedings the to make The counly ocommissioners are ot |conslder the Interests of the city a large unanimous in s bellef that the $36,566 | number of prominent citizans were pres- e — The Cornell Presidency, Itaioa, N, Y., June 18,—James Russell Lowell's name is mentioned in conuection with the vacant presidency of Cornell uni- vereity, levy.” parlors of the Sixteenth street bank to sf]:::f‘.i.fifu:; t-:'x:"th.:’ ::m::.’:lem;fi: Everott Keasas Oity, Watson Tyson Blair, orafs of that state. His record, .. during son, Kan., Frank Sao- the brlef time he has been the chlef ex- A i, the Hon. T, C fine gentloman and will prove to ba [ ders Rockport, Mo, should bo paid in full, without logal con- | o0, the Hlor, [ O Braner, predldont, | i luablo acquisition to tho business und | H. MoAudres Des Moioos, G, H. Kincaid people generally, Mayor Grace, of New 3 . " H the followls luti 8. T. Joselyn, psymaster of the Unfon | B. Stout and wife, A. G. Cobb, Louisville, York oclty, Is talked of as the coming ;i’;;‘l:"" ';;‘l:, “;:," “'_‘m":"x“"or maeitos fcloniag Fmelubion, whish s | oo s T o B Teg: | Wi, Crews Blont Diky, Mes, 7. Ens e, Miss Clevelsnd is quletly urging his nomina- |to the asylum for the slmple reason that |assembled, do most heartlly endorse the | Mr. H. Coope, sgent at Cincinnati for | ig1d, tion, If the administration can keep Sy 1eally the oasieen gateway of | olty council in its efforts put forth in the |the O. & M. R R. Co., Isin the clty 8| At the Metropolitan—Ford Lavin, Lin- i dsome snd well executed . : abroad who though not resldents of the | Other Important matters were consid. | A very han Fremont; Chapman, Alwa; George 1. bestowal of federal patronage, Mayor | ooty Wit V'S 1 kane asylum aa | ored, after which the mesting adjourned | photograph of Ten Milo Range, at Breok- | iy %« o W EEER SHElh HCEE o Grace may possibly be able to secure the th. d tment of the Unl AR o e o patsenger department of the Unfon | ¢ T P ' m 2 o fra AR The Kind of Reform nat Randsil| Paciticroad by W. H. Jackson, of Den- gfi::flf;“}“ £ l‘\‘::::x:mim::::;": Kl’"m; LTHOUGH the proposed gradual eman- ' P, Mr. T. L. Klmball, general traffic|C. Swan, Boston; Francis Leon, Fravk Cush New York Advertiser, o ang | Chlesten (5 N+ mow angeged fn | BAMEEF of the Union Pacifc, returned man, Now York; Frank V. Miller, Disno, slow, yet It 1s an encouraglng indleation The Maxwell land grant matter Is one r. Samuel Randal goged in Rt . M of the times, ¥ B There he | Simpson, Plymouth, N. H.; R. H, Mont- likely to receive, As long ago s the|snd takes refoge in glitteriog generalities. WA I8 B, SANLT UARS. 0 ‘ ¥ 5 —— tlmo when Mr, Kirkwood was secrotary [ It is the same old story, We are conf ‘“: "‘“:’ f “"S "’d e gowiary, Canteligs, and Jowe J. Baushauas Sr i t A i DS Garsten Delft, at St Josoph hoapi | Moxioo that by fraudulent survey 2,000, [ we repeat what we have said before that | "5 Kite ¥ LM SH iobandent 1, B, |28 OB o 9 P - 2. . Cl A Chvacest Vriday June 10, st 2. ., {rom | 4o g grant which properly covered only |exoept such reviston as msy be lmmlnent, | 28<e ), the b O Mr, lowery, suptiintendgit tieve's rtaking rooms, 96,000 acres. Suits were brought la|actually proposed or practicable. Itisal- I_I_Tnn",. York, was {o the city yesterday, but left for nterestin, Lvent, Yhica a i i o “py » {ng to a report made yesterdsy by Com- | that which is under discussion that he ap- Chicago last night io his special car, *‘Puck, missloner Sparks, certaln persons In the | proves and wants. This tricky game has Central school are arranging to glve for | Chicago, whois supsrintondent of the central the benefit of thelr members and friend; ldlvhiun. ity, M. Clark Moore Atchi home In thiscity, Mr, Schmlidt is & very g e e eculive, has not given satisfactlon to the Amon, M, Corlles sald yezterday to s reporter: | the most important matters ,u.o.,...fi soclety circles of Omaha, Sloux City, B. W, Everett Lyons, Neb, H, men, and It {s Intimated that President each losane person she mends 1&.01“(1, That we, the citizans herein | ular monthly trlp, Allie Stubelford, Lincoln, are at the Can Tammany quiet by a discreet and liberal | the state. Many persons drift here from | loterests of the Sixtoenth " streot viaduot. | gucst of the Paxton, coln; Mills Morris, Lincoln; Dr. Witherspoon, from Douglas, This, It seems to me, s | subjoct to the call of the president. enrldge, Oolorado, has been precented fo f ot E. Smith, 8¢, Paul, Neb.; Frank Bollin, nominatlon, " The Msxwell Land Grant, ‘Wants, ver, who Is the artlet. clpation of slaves In Brazil will be rather Trom Chicago yesterdsy, but loft |1l ; B. N, Cady, Concord, N. H.; H. M. which needs the sort of investigation It is | explaining away his previous statement, f‘;f'"‘: e L iy, Goserd, 1 complaints were made by ol{izens of New | dent that we dohim 1o injustios when [ P47 Bim to shis city, arriving here Sat- | Hamburg, Pa; and ¥, X. Cratt, of Cincin- tal, June 17, : ¥ o 000 aores of land had been patented ua. | he fa 1n favor of avy revision of the tarifl, | X1 2 Btout and Supsrinesncent - B the Western Union telegraph company, New Colorado to test the matter, but, accord- | wi some other sort of revleiun than The pupils ¢f tho elghth grade] of the | 1, way accompanied by Mr, O, R. Bristol, of lsnd office have so mansged that only | auswered its purpose for a long time, bat formal notice has been taken of the com- |is pretty well understood now.