Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1885, Page 4

4 ——— THE DAILY BEE. Owanma Orricr No, 914 aND 016 Fanvaw 81, New York Orrice, Rooy 65 Trisoxe Buio 186G, Published cvery morning, except 8 only Monaay moraing daily published in th % One Year $10.0 © Months ix Monthe 5.00 Month ‘The Weekly Bee, Pal ed every Wedn TERNS, FOSTPAID. One Year, with preminm. v, without preminm iz Months, without p Orie Morfth, on trial ¢ AR Communications relating to News and Editorial matters should be sddressed to the EDITok oF 111k Bik. $200 i 10 IUSINESS LETTRRS. All Business Tetters and Remittances ehould be addressc to Tik BRk | COMPAN Y, ONATIA. Dratts,Checks and | fice orders to be made pa wble to the order of the company THE BEE PUIBL[SHKINGI €0, Props. E. ROSEWATER, ITOR, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, Owaha, Nebraska. A courtk of titled London awels have had fistlc encoanter owlng to jealousy over the Jersey ILily. By the way, what has become of Freddy Gebhart? Mr. KeiLey, although not performing any official datles, {s drawlog his salary all the same, As the salary was what he was after, Mr, Kelley ought to be sat- fafied. Tur Hall county agricultaral soclety is to be congratulated upon having secured Senator Van Wyck and Ex-Governor Faraas to address the psople darlng the fair in that county. Tie Smith famlly In Nebraska is In dlsgrace. One of its members s cred- {ted with having stolen a handred thous- and dollars in Omahs and skipped to Canada, while another member has just been hanged In Polk county for killing his wife, Tue planting of electrlc wires under- ground s progressing satisfactorlly in Washington as well as In New York, ‘When the time comes for barylng them underground inOmaha the varloas compa- nias will have had enough practical experi- ence to do the work without much trouble, . Tur Cheyenne Sun ought to change its name to the Moon, or else glve proper cradit for the edltorlals which it clips from tho Omaha Bee and reproduces as orlglnal articlas. However, If the Nun pars lats In this styls ofediting it must be admitted by ita roadersthatit lsa well- edlted paper. Tae klog of Dahomey, who has cap- tured a thousand Frenchmen, will have them fattened for the regular October fostivitles, where they will be eaten by the cannibal king and his falthfal army of three thouzand woman aud ten thousand men, Although the Frenchmen are doomed, they are sure of a high living unti! the banquet, if thelr appetite does not{all them. 1t is doabtfal, however, whether the king can fatten the French captives under such clrcumstonces. Uvox the suggestion of the secretary of the Interior the experiment is to be made of (turnlng the Cheyennes acd Arapahoes in the Indlaa terrltory over to the war depariment. If this plan proves succaesful, it will probably be generally adopted, and all the Indians will even- tually be put under the jurledictlon of the secrotary of war. We belleve, how- ever, that the result will show that the control of the Indians will be more satls- factory under the Interlor department. 1t was never Intended that army officers should ect as Indlan agents, school teach- ers, and mlsslonarles. —_— Govenror Dawes s to be commended for his refusal to {nterfere with the exe- cation of the death sentence In the case of Milton W. Smith, at Osceola, The murder commitied by Smith was one of the most cold- blooded deods imaginablo, Creeplng stealthily up to his own hoase, he deliborately sho! his wife withont one word of warning, whila sho was holding in her lap the youngest of her thicteon children. The woman was highly ro- spected, and Ly hor owa labor supported her largs famlly including her worthless husband, Thera was no reasonable proy- ocatlon for the &illing of Mra, Smith, and the hangin g of the wardsrec mosts with the approv. I of the people. B —— Count Leo Tousror, one cf Russla’s mo3tfamousa athere,ech larsand thinkers, is learning ne trade of shoemaking, under the dirocslonof a practical shoe- maker. When seked what was his object in dolng €0, he replled that everybody ought to know some trade; that 1t {8 neceesary for ove tyomoto work, not only {ntellecutally bat ( lso physically; and that manusl labor reno vatee and bekors our life. The real oljjeot of this eminent Ruselan is no doubt to st an example to his countrymen, and, for that matter, to all the world. He s e udeavorlng to show the {mportance of 1usaual labor, and particularly the value of knowlng some trade, which will render & person Inde- pendent of want, He hay seleoted what fs covsidered by manyiobe a very humble teade to demonstrate that no homest calling, however humble It may be, is in avyway degrading, IfConnt Toletol can havethe patlence to learn the shoe-maker's trade, cer'aloly the sons of noblemen rich men shoald not hesivate to fol. low his example In learning sowe wseful trade. We ventora te say that Count Tolstol's examplo will have a good of feot in dolng away with much of the dls- tnells :*lon among the upper classes to acquli < s practical knowledge of somwo trade, and that the time will come when & nobleman will be proad to say that he is 8 sk'l'ed mechenle of some kiad, Lls party which fa ita national platform THE DAILY BEE- bing syndicates and In favor of the forferture of unearned land-grants, he at once cuts loose from the demooratio party and cannot possibly take part in its leadership. Concedlng to Dr. Miller the right to express his honest convictions on questions of pablic policy he must realize that his varlance with the cardinal aoctrines of his party places him in the ranks of the democratlc mug- WILL SENATOR MANDERSOX EX. PLAIN? On what theory of government does Sena- tor Manderson maintain, as he does in his re port on the admission of New Mexico to the Union, that & people are not fit to partici patoin a state government beoause 65 per cent of its number are ignorant? Again, how doss he make that declaration conform with his frequently uttered views relative to negro enfranshisement? The Heral fears that tho estimable sonator ouoyve * Thia position is mora Indepen- . """“;""'l“,' :M)‘Z':::::‘I“‘.’"'j dent than that of the party organ- ORIttt B W i " [grinder, but it also absolves the Senator Manderson’s position with re- | Tank and; file "(fi democ;‘-:'::. from f i ttention to s); com- ard to the admisslon of New Mesleo [P3ying any , o s x mands and demands, Dz, Miller will meet the approval of all intelligent students of Amerlcan history. Congress 1s the sole judge as to the fitness of any may be stronger with the corporations by reason of this Indepsndent attitude, and SATURDAY, JULY 25 1885 OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, him jast now because of the expiry of his The wide-sproad alarm over the rap-|term of Imprisonment for ‘‘treason- tare batween England and Russla owlng [ fe10ny"—that offense as natural as the alr 1o, hontlle movernmnts of the Tomtes, | they bresth to Trish subjects of Eagland. Davitt was sentenced In 1870 to fifteen troops has subsided. Bismarok has years penal servitade, and had a tlcket poured oil upon the tronbled waters by |of-leave granted him in December, 1877, suggesting that Zulfikar pass be made | ¥hen he was let out of Dartmoor prison, ey hat nolther Ruassta | Bt I the oplnon of the government he Lkl ory o that nelther Russla | 15404 his privilege to labor among his nor England could eontrol this important approach to Herat. Whether the sugges. countrymen who had not yet beon con- victed of treason-felony, and ho was ar- tlon will be adopted or not, the effact In m‘""' agaln {g lfifi'l. nm% hek'lh in prison as arne| and others London has been pacific. At present|puion Mo M - SEC, ofhors the bellef s goneral that all exlating dif ferences over the Afghan trouble wlill be amicably adjusted. One of the London jouraals offers an Intelliglble explanation of the Rasslan advance. The ameer inslsted on retaln iog Zulfikar,but was unwilling to fight for Pendjeb. The basis of the agresment new ticket-of-leave. This last ends with the end of his sentence, and now Michael Devitt is as free to go and come a3 any Irish patriot can be—which s not qulte as froo as a bird, either, The labor that dldn’t sult the government, which ocen- pled him In the time of his firat document of that sort, was his establishment of the In the long run, we presume, the corpo rations will not be ungratefal for the sup- port they receive from that quarter, Tue declslon of the cabinet that the cattlemen must vacate the Indlan territory will not only remove the principal canse of dissatisfaction and trouble among the Indians, but it will restore to them foar milllon acres of thelr land, or an area larger than the state of Connectlcut and nearly as large as Massachusetts, This will leave the Indians in exclaslve pos- sesslon cof the terrltory, just as the law Intended. Had not Senator Teller, when secretary of the Interlor, permlitted these cattlemen to enter the territory, In direct vlolatlon of law, all this trouble would have been avoided. Bat Mr. Teller always did have a great fondness for as- sistlng monopollsts and land-grabbers. The Denver 7'ribunc-Republican says: This foul blot upon Teller's record is more or lews Colorado’s disgrace, QOertainly it was to be expected that a western man, knowing the rights of the Indians and the crooked ways of land grabbers as woll as Mr, Teller knew them, would administer the land laws honestly, Colorado thought so when Teller ‘was given a place in the cabinet, She blushes in shame for him now. e A Conundram, Papillion Times. Uatll the new rallroad Jcommission plalns why 1t costs as much to ship a car load of merchandise from Omaha to Pa- pillion, 14 miles, as from Chiecago to Omaha, 500 miles, we shall belisve onr h'gh-salarled commlssion is no good. Of course, the Nebraska commisslon has nothing to do with ralleoads outside the state, but In the fullness of thelr knowl- edge they ought to be able to answer this little query, anyhow. terrltory to assumo the responstbilities of statehood. Among the conditions pre- cedent congress exacts from each terrltory applylng for admlasion Into the Unlon a constltution gaaranteeing a republican form of government and population equal at least to the fixed maximum of one congressional district. 1f these con- ditlons are right and reasonable congrese may very properly take a new departuare, and requlre that no territory shall assame statehood untll at leasta majority of its popalation shall be able to read and write, At this late day, when eduacation 1s made compulsory in nearly every civiliz:d country, the Amer- fean peopls can hardly afford to place Into the hands of ignoraut Mexlcans the power to send txo senators to the na- tlonal legislature. ~ While the franchise 1s now entirely rsgulated by the states, congress has the powar and Isin daty bound to place a pramiam upon educa- tion by making reading and writing a necessary qualification for the voter in the terrltorles. There {8 nothing Inconslstent In Sen- ator Manderson's position In this regard, even where a contrast Is sought to be drawa bstween saffcage In New Mexico and negro suiff¢age In the south., When suffrage was conferred upon the ignorant freedmen 1t was coupled with amnesty to the confederates who had dlefranchised themselves by secession and rebellion. Negro suffrage and amnes'y went hand fn hand in the scheme of recon- stractlon. 1t was supported by Horace Greeley and Charles Sumner, not as an Inherent right to the negro, butas a safe-guard against disloyal preponderance. It was belleved that the loyal negro armed with the ballot would hold hls own againsy the re-enfranchised confed- erate. Nobody contended that the igno- rant southern negro was entitled to the ballot as a part of his freedom, but it was regarded as absolutely necessary to con- fer full cltizanship upon the negroes if amnesty was to ba proclaimed to the con- federates. Thls was eighteen years ago. Since then the negro In ths south has made great strldes In educatlon, He s a3 much above the average New Mexican greaser, as the latter is above the Dlgger Indlan. 1f negro suffrage was an outrage, as has always been main- tained by the democrats north and south, why should they now peralst in giving to the half-breed Mexicans the right to govern the white people of New Mex!co? The safe-guard of the republic is In the intelligence of ita citizens, —— Ninety-Nine in the shade, 0 for a lodge in a garden of cucumbers! O for an iceberg or two at control! O for g valo which at midday the dew cum- ers! O for a plessure trip up to the pole! O for a little one-story thermometer, With nothing but zeroes all ranged in a row! O for a big double-barrelled hygrometer, To nlxjeu\ms the moisture that rolls from my row! O that this cold world were twenty times colder! (That’s irony red hot it seemeth to me); O for a turn of its dreaded cold shoulder! O what a comfort an ague would be! O for a grotto frost-lined and rill-riven, Scooped in a rock under cataract vast! O for a winter of discontent even!, O for a wet blanket judiciously cast! 0 for a soda fount spouting up boldly From overy hot lamp post against. the hot aky! O for & prond maiden to look on me coldly, Freezing my soul with a glance of her eye! Then O for a draught from a cup of cold pizen, And O for & reating gllce in the cold grave! With a bath 1o the Styx where the cold shadow lies on And deepens the chill of its dark ruaning wave, THE TRUTH OF HISTORY. ‘We do not propose to enter into the controversy over the former polltical record of the now surveyor general of Nebraska, Mr. Gardner, because we are supremely indlfferent In regard to it, and do not belleve that it can In any way af- fect his standing as an officer. We only feel In duty bound to correct the hlstoric untrath embodied In the opan letter of Mr. Frank Martln concernlng Me. Gardner's political antecedents, which {s glven great prominence in the Owmaba IIerald, Mr. Martin tells us that there was no such thing koown in the politles of Nebratka In 1868 as ‘“a war democrat,” because the republicans were in absolute control by overwhelming majorities. Lst us clte a few statlstics, In 1864 when Phineay W. Hitchcock was a candidate for dele- gats to congress agalnst Gisorge L. Miller, Nobraska was claesed a3 democratio by a fair majorlty, but Mr. Hltcheock received 3,421 votes agalnst George L. Miller’s 2,309, which gave Hitshoook a majority of 1,022, [Rossiter Johnson. s MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIO. Bijou Heron is to bs Clara Morris’ leading upport next season, Myron Whitney and Matilda Phillips will bo members of the Thurber opera scheme next season, A late Paris paper calls Mlle. Van Zandt an Amorican &chool girl, little, slim, nice, straight and chic. ietta Vanders, C, W. Vance and Mark Zhave signed with T. W, Keene's troupo for their next tour. Theodore Thomas says that every singer nml‘munlc!nn should be bald-hesded, We don’t believe that a bald-headed Patti would be the correct thing in wusic,— [Now York Mercury, Senorita Tola de Bernis, profeszor of the harp cf the National conservatory of Madrid, accompanied by Senors Hernandez and Simouni and Senor Anibru, are expected to arrive shortly at New York, Sarah Bernhardt’s ride on a fire-engine in London was a good advertising dodge, but her example will not bs cmulated Ly othe ambitious actresses, Smoke und steam are bad for paint and powder, Music boxes are very cheap, a8 o dollar will buy (‘.lnmgiln tune htl)x that would hava been considered extremely cheap twenty yea d 1t s blstorlc that Hitchcook's |at 55, Boxes playing thse. tanes o democrats, who refused to support Miller, Walter Damrosch is in Frankfort engaging then a pronounced copperhead. In 1866, ;'.rlt;*;“;""'rp“:; RAKY oopRony] Germen lopers, when John Taffe was tha republican can- | to remain upon their nav.ir:uhv‘:l‘;:rl :u ’.’;5 didate, and Algernon S, Paddock was the d sighlng for westorn worlds to ' conquer, Jobnsonite democratic candidate, Taffe Youug Damrosch has boon beseiged eversince his arrival by singers who want to come to roceived 4,820 votes and Paddock [Auerion, 4.072 bt o hen the G tragedi D 0 4,072, while George Francls Traln, [yyginer 1..'my:,:.'::;':»a'fff'il'fi:?u':i,(u‘:fi.ffl ladependent, recelved 30 votes, Taffo majorlty over Paddock was only 748, or nearly thrity per cent less than that of Hitchoock over Miller. Whilo the re- publican vote was larger In Nebraska In 1866 than 1864, yet the war democrats supported Paddock and reduced Taffe's majority, In 1808, the year in which Mr, Martin says that Nobrasks was over- whelmlngly republican, John Tafle, for a #econd term to congross, recelved 8,724 votes, and Andrew J. Poppleton, demo- dora, with the king as sole spectator, she re. ceived from him after the performances were over magnificent diamonds, He gave toa Mile. Bland an aigrette valued at £5,000; to M, Possart a portefeuille containing wares in bonds, and to another young ac silver dish filled with gold pieces, Wilhelmj, the eminent violinist without a grim sense f humor of The audience which greeted him at berg, Scandinavia, was quite small, but on the succeeding day, when the artist took his his deporture, great crowds gathered at tho depot aud cheered him with enthusiam, As the train moved off Wilhelmj turned to a stander-by audsaid: *“Next time I come to Gothenburg I shall give my concert at the Ll o, " ooat, 6,218, Tailo's majorlty was 2,406 |* R 8 mujortty was 8,400 |MOC e wamirers of Adellna Pall o r. Poppleton was also classed [ this country will ba giad to iearn that she hey [y peace demoorat, hence :‘ ]"‘:,‘..2""1".@‘,?1':‘ ul“: "]" rllonu;umhu.u;nlnh' P, s . 7 0 0 her late #hand w Taifo's inoresssd republican major- [ uis do Cacx, is copcernsel mut s pons Bt aing an absolute divorce from him by the payun jority in the state | 190,000 francs, or 880,000 uy‘n-lt'y st round 'sum to pay for the privilege of rop ping & title from her nawe in these days when 80 wany of the fair aex are payiog more than that for the chance of getting one,—Ohicago Tribuve New York City will have twenty-five reg ular places of amuscment open by Deceutber 1, OF thess the Metropolitan opera house and Acsdemy of Music will by devoted to grand opers, Wallack’s, Daly's, tho Madison 811 iare, Park, Fourteenth Street and Upion Square theatres to stock companies; the Standard Oasino and Fifth Avenuo to comic opera; the Lijou opera house to burlesue; the Ly coem, Niblo's Garden, Grand opera house, People’s Third Avends and Mount !\l‘,m.| (ty, was by no mesns overwl:slming or even absolute. In 1806, only two years previ- oue, Davld Butler was elected firet state governor over J, Sterling Morton by only 145 majorlty, avd in the campalgn far re- election in 1803 Batler's majority over James R. Porter was 2,227, Mr, Martin should stady the politleal hfstory of Ne- braska befors ho writes another open lotter, Wiex Dr. Milior sete bimself above l!uuh 4 to traveling combiustions, and Touy Pastor's, Miver's Bowery, Hari's Harler N _|office in the government of Lord Salls- between Baron de Staal and Lord Gran. ville, according to this anthority, was the permanent occapation of Zulfikar by tho Afghans and cession of Pendjsh to Russlans. Be- foro the actual settlement could be completed St. Petersburg diplomaocy clalmed a new positlon commanding Zulfikar. At thls point Lord Salisbury took up the tangled skeln of negotlation and announced as the starting point of his pollcy the fulfilment of Lord Gran- ville's pledge that the passin the foot- hills lytng north of Herat should remain In Afghan hands unless the Amoer changed his mind. The Inferoncs is that the Rueslans have oocapled In force the position commanding Zulfikar, which M., Lessar, owlng to his famillarity with the topography of the country, reserved in hls delimination proposals. Thelr prac- tice is to_selze a dlsputed point In advance. Possesslon In their estimation invarlably cllnches the argament. Iand league, that most powerfal organi- zatlon of the Irlsh people, which having acocomplished its work quietly dlesolved to reappear as the national leagne. When Lord Chlef Justlee Oockburn sentenced Davitt In 1870 he declared with that qulet emphasls which marks his speech that he should leave prison ‘‘a better Irlshman’’ than he entered It, and he kept his word, Mr. Davltt fs a noble patriot, and learned a great deal In his prison; his book about bls prison lifs is of marked Interest; but his nead Is not 8o level as Parnoll’s, and he was qulte carried away by Henry George's notlons, and has preached lana natlonallzation to an extent fairly en- dangerlng the unlty of the Irlsh cause. The most aamirable tralt in his character, however, has alwaya been his willingness to efface himeelf where hin country was concerned, aud although it {s not prob: ble he I8 fond of Parnell, he reccgnlzes his superlor talent as a politlelan, So his present hasty condemnation of the land purchase bill s not important; with his views upon property in land no ssheme could bs framed that would agree. Many constituencles, amony them Esst Magyo, where is his native piace, Esllen, are desirous to send Davitt to Parlla- ment, but 1t is doubtful whether he wlll consent to go, or Indeed whether Mr., Parnell will want him there. The French zeal for an aggressive for- e'gn pollcy will Indeed be made of atern staff if it sorvive the piymentof the Tonquin war expenses. The necessity whih led the ambitious republic to walve an indemnity from Chloa appears all the more unfortunate for Its finances by the report of the budget commlttse of the chamber of deputles, showing that while 270,000,000 francs have boen voted, there are stlll 200,000,000 francs of liabillties to ba met befors the Tonquin account can be closed. The repairs of the navy alone, In consequence of damage done by the war, demand an outlay of 30,000,000 francs. The Indications as to the next elections are watched closely In England, The torles exult because Liord Arthur HIIl hay been re-elected for county Down, al- though both the whigs and the natlon Ists supported his rival. As this was a cablnet re-election, it was not so falr a teat as was the electlon of a whig for the really vacant seat for Antrlm county, about a month ago. It ls Impossible t> muster the whole strength of a party to oppote a re-election under such clrcum- stances. It was natural that the mem- bers of the house of commons who took bury should be re elected by the constl- tuencles which had trusted them once before Oaly in the exceptional case ot Lord Randolph Oharchill was there even a show of opposition; bot the good fight thera which Mr. Cerrie Grant made will no doubt commend him to another con. stituency, and Insare his raturn to par- linment at the general electlon, With the cortalnty that parliament would be pro- rogued withina few weeks, and that thero would be another election by a very different constituency before the eud of the year, there was very llttle inducement for a conservatlve to offer himeelf to a liberal constituency, or for a liberal to contest & seat just vacated by a conserva— tlve. The electlon of another Rothschild, In the liberal interest, on Friday, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the transfer of Sir Nathaniel Rothschild to the house of lords, though he had a large majority, is without speclal significence; but it fairly offsets similar conservative trinmphs. 1t is obvious that the ‘‘Intelligent con- traband” of our clvil war has retarned io his ancestral Africs, and that bis imag- inatlon has grown fervid beneath Its tropic suns. He has been heard from at Kassala, Igypt, vla Calro, reporting rebel assaunlts on that place, followed by a sortie by the garrison, who killed and wounded 3,000 men, captured 2,000 oxea and 700 rifles. This is an achievement unrlvaled, so far as we remember, in the history of sieges, and the Egyptian *‘con- traband” is entirled to credit for its com- pleteness and brilllancy. It Is a sign of weakness, however, that he descended to detalls and exposed the fact that his 3,000 killed and wounded rebels only yislded 700 rifles to thelr victors. Perhaps he put 1t at 7,000 and the telegraph dropped a clpher. The interest in the next general elec- tion in Eagland, and the importance at- tached to I, aro well shown by the num- ber of candidates already In the field. Under the franchise bill and the redls— tribution bill the new house of commons will consist of not quite ( members, and up to the end of June 975 candidates had offered themselves, or had b:en brought forward by local assoclatlons, for English, Welsh or Scottlsh seats. Of these 544 are llberals and 431 conserva- tives. Of the 443 Euglish constituencies 205 bave candidates of both partlea, 84 have only liberals, 54 only con- servatlves, and oaly ten are with- out & candldate irom either party. In Wales there are elghteen constituencies with candidates from both partles, nine with liberals only, and there are two con- atltn:ncla]u still open. mIn Scotland thirty- one have liberal candldater, six have con- servatives only, aud there 1s one constltu- g\l;g}::;\;ly heyefieRbettor facneral Ritian ency not provided for. We have not Hp . seen any statement with regard to the : 5 44 numbor of candidstes from Ireland. Of |, The, (ispatchen from Sonth Amorica o the members of the present parlisment, | rogua) emanclpation in Brezli, and the 246 Mberals aud 158 conservativos seek ro- [ FL0 15 PTRERE I Py R0 HOL CO elestlon by the constltuencles for whish (1, 01adeq throw some suspiclon upon the they now elt, or will come forward for | (CHST AT #Th LR TED SR G0 new or partlally alterad constituercles, | neoro ™ A Totter from S, J. Nabuco, . g . |president of the Brezil antl-slaver, The Parnellite-tory alllanco In paclia- |FIER0 00 0% o et o ahambor of ment, as mlght be expected, has raised a [ o= ¥ FC 8 AT O turlous tompoet, oven among tho consor- | (i FHCH 3 T R ¥ vatives. Thougha govemmont Inqaiey [y do o j0 (R0, SUELCR 0 Lo Into the Masmtrasna trials was refused, | qio ity us and dlstrusted by us an investigation by the lord lieutenant |yttt 0 (FUEEEC Y yras promised, which cowea to tho same | of gypporyfrom conservatives and pro- thing, and it was accompaniod by 8 re-|,1,yery liverals,” Mr. Nabazo says that flection upon his predecessor, Lord Spen- the principle of indemnity for slaves cery which made the conceeslons doubly | o, »"yunning ecale runnivg over abont gratifying to the Irlzh membors, Thera | ity tare, will beopposed by tho unii- 2, of ‘course, ample room for critlelalng ()3 <30 W0 ARIPEAIEC B KB K the conduct of both parties to the alllance [ 3,515, P*HY B Bhe BEEHEE BEGL T0 13 uil ~Mr. Parnell for derounclo as a crlme [ [13* 2168 b (h0 POGh: B TECn Hbd tho exeoutlons which he, or hle|yyhorn masters will not give up, It s organ, regurded as - righteos ro-|yneruging to eos how Brazil is followlng {ributlons a: the time they took place, | iho oxamplo of England fn the West i‘.?f‘a':'r"‘»c;ifi'm":v'fiff,'f:mhif. Al ableh | [ngics rather than that of the United g y States ! le of e !pati constitutional practice and theory. But Reatos 1ntho mode {‘"')"c paiog, the Irieh members can extort concessions that they rcgard as advantageoos, and frem the polnt of view of a practleal poli- tician they are justified fn thelr line of conduct, while the tories, who are bat- tling for the preservation of their ola privileges In England, can scarcely bs blamed for glving up their brethren across the Irleh channel, whom they can- not help and who cannot belp them. Necessity knows no law, and there is no sentiment In politics. ~About sll that need be sald ls that the incldent cannot fall greatly to Increase the bltternees of a sltuation already well-nigh intolerable. S 1f Wolseley Is capable of blushing, he must feel symewhat hot about the cheeks when he reads that the people of Kaseals, a little town halt way between the Nile and the Red Sea, are pot ouly holdicg oat agalnst the enemy b:fcre whom he and the British army ran away, but are actually making sallles and capturing everythlpg they want from the enemy’s camp. The half-starved, half-naked Egyptians who form the garrlson of Kas- sala are not likely so well drllled as the regiments of English regulare, but they oy Tho Canadizn papers are now indulg ing In a lttle allowable self congratuia- tion over the tuccaes cf the Canadian force eent to suppress the half-breed rising In the northwest, as contrasted with the fgnominlous faflure of the Eog- lish expedltion sent to emash the Mahdi. In some respects, the difliculties, though opposite In natuore, were ¢qual; a small Canadian force having to contend with an Arctlc cllmate and arag thelr supplies and artillery through deep snow-drifts; while, fn tha Egyptlan campaign, the eand snd the heat of the climate were the princlpal obstacles. . Whether judged by difficulties in the way or by the suc- cess of the expeditlon the Canadians are quite justified in thelr exultation, Mr. Gladstone said, some weaks ago when he stlll held the reins of power in Eogland, that he regretted he could not Introducs In parlisment a land purchase bill for Ireland; there was no time. Yet he evidently felt that there were both time and cpoortunity to pass a bill re- newlng the crlmes act, for he doabtless woald have Introduced one if the vote on the budget had not ended hls career as premier. Now, shrewd men that they are, the conserva'ive government have fouud time to Introduce a land pur chase bill and no crimesact, This sooth- Iog measure for Ireland, which was ordered to fts firat reading in the com wons on Friday night, ls really nothicg wmore than the Bright claus:s of the land &ci of 1870, The eame princlples were extended by the liberals in the act of 1880, but owing to political ecinplications | pec of heavy fightlug batween the Ger they had no force. Thus the conserva. | maus ard the trcops of tives re-enact the cld clauses and get the | Sayyld Burghash, The most serlous fea cradit which really be'ongs to the liberals. | ture of this prospect fs the probability, Iuis cleverly cone. and almost certalnfy, that Eogland, as Zauzibar's protector, will be crawn into the quarrel, and that Anglo-German com plisatlons of the gravest character may The German colonization enterprizes are farlng badly on both sides of Africa. The new factorles In Cameroon are con- stantly attacked by the natlves and the Germaus are intensifylng the race hatred by shedding African blood freely and sometimes wantonly, Fights are of dally occurrence, The Germsns alwsys win, thanks to their superior skill and weap- ons, and great numbers of the natlves have been slaughtered, but the natives’' supply of reiuforcements soem exhaust- less and {tls very doubtful if the Ger- mans ever succeed in establishing per- manent ssttlements in the country, In Zarvzibar there s animminent pros- the lsader, Irish, Whlle Parce'l is trusted olares againet monopoliss and in favor ;""H Jue, the London, National and Miner's f rallway regulation, agafast land-grab- f‘”::::m;:." uus theatres to speciaity per Michael Davitt {s the hero of the s and they are maklog more than usual of | be caused, SINGULARITIKS, An alligator was recently eaught in l.ong Teland Sound, near New York City. A chicken having four distinot legs and winge was recently hatched at Potalums, Cal, A lndy in Windom, Kansas, gave birth to a child recontly that had two fally-developed teoth, Mrs, William Scott, of Groen B has a rose-bush over 45 yoars old, Drought over from Schtland, Ac Cal,, whil sinking an artesian wel depth of 105 feet, wild man,” eatd to rosemblo Jo-To, tha “‘dog-faced mav,” is in jail at Norristown, Pa, Ho was captured near that place, The largast shaving ever made by & wood: . Wis,, It was at a The Manchestet GUARDIAN, Listen to Your Wife, Juno €th, 1888, say Atoneo the “Windows" Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of thododendroms and great mass- o8 of May blossoms!!! ““There was an in- teresting group. It Included one who had beena *‘Cotton splnner,” but was now so Paralyzed!!! That he could only bear to lle In a re dar log was struck at San Bernardino, | ollning position, This refers to my case. 1 was firat Attacked twelve years ago with “‘Locomoter Alxy” (A paralytic discnse of nerve fibre rarely over cured and was for several years barely able ot working machine is forty-two inches wide, | get about. soventoen foet long, and of unif om thickness, Thao tallest youth in Ohio is Jimmy George, And for the last Five years not able to attend to my businoss, although of Mount Vernor, He is only 18 years old, | srany things have been done for me. and;ia 6 feot 114 inches high in hia stockings. [ Tho et experiment being Nervo stretching He ia very slender, and is not yet done grow Two yoars ago I was voted into the ing. Home for Incurables! Near Manchester, The largest appla tree in the United States | I is growiog at Chashire, Conn. It is 60 feet high, spreads 100 feet, and yields from 75 to 110 bushels of apples per yoar on alternate sidos of the tree, Evarrico Mancoan of 1.'Avenir, province of Quebec, has son only 6 years of age and he weighs 106 ponnds, tands four feet in hight, ‘measures around the waist thirty-seven inchos, around the arm eleven inches, and aronnd the calf of the leg fourteen inches, and is smart and active. The giraffa is the most valuable animal exhibited, Little ones, from five to ten feo high, are astimated to be worth from £2,500 to £5,000, Large ones bring $10,000, and " those from wixteen to twenty feet cost from 15,000 to $25,000, all A ome occurted in Belfast, M., which |* showa how the little birda understand and ap preciate kindnoss. A nest containing two young birds had been in some way deatroyed, and the littlo birds had fallen upon tho | round. They were plcked up by a kind. earted gentleman, who was holding them | tenderly in_the balm of his hand when the parent bird came and, alighting upon his sleeve, commenced foeding the ittle ones, Tho birdlings were placed In a cage, which was hung up outside the house, and now the parent bird makes rogular tripa to the place, supplies her babies with food, and then re. tires to a littlo distance, Sha thows no fear | of the gentleman who found the birda nor of | the children in whose care they have been placed, —— A Flyer of High Degrec. The editor sat in his easy chair, Aud he sat—and he sat —and he scratched his hair, For thedovil for copy was calling. But the editor sat and he scratched in vain; Not sngle idea would come to his braln— A condition most truly apoalling. Then in sheer desperation he grabbed up his pen, And he took for a text the folliea of men And the whimsical fancies of women., Andho wroto—and he wrote till he made a big book, , Without gottiog half through, that 1t took E Was enough for a guaboat to swim in. Oh! T am a trotter, and no mistake, Atlyer of high degree; T come from & village by the lake, Iim a pal of Jay-Eye-See. I have Yeaten the stalli-ns one and all, OF high and low degree, From Minneapolis and St. Paul To the cities by the sea. 0! Maxey Cobb I met at last, And I beat him—one—two—threa. He's a daisy trotter and awlul fast, for_education capltal of 81,000, 8650 000 has slnce been addoed. But he cannot last with me, For I am a trotter, and no mistake, A flyer of high deg: ee; T am the boss of the vill. 9 by the loke, when I felt a ckange come over me. was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday morning I felt so atrong 1 said to my room | companions, 1 was sure 1 conld ablo to earn my own Isving gatn. Tickets Only 85, n May, 1882, Lam o “‘Advocate’’; “For anythlng In the shape of patent” Mediclnos! And made many objections to my dear wife's conatant urging totry Hop Bitters, bat finally to pacify hor— Concented!! 1 had not qulte finlshed the first bottle This “Walk! So started across the floor and back, dly know how to contaln mysell. 1 wae the house. 1 am gaining sirength each day, and can walk quite tafe without any “Btlok!" Orsupport, 1 am now at my own house, 1 hope soon to be have been momber of the Manchester ““Hoyal Exchange" For nearly thirty years, and was most heartlly congratulato on going Into the room on Thirraday st Vory gratefuily yours, JOuN BUACKRURN, MaxcirsTrR (Eng ) Dec., 94, 18:3, Two yoars Iater am pertoctly well. Prosecute the Swindlers. 1t when you call for Hop Bltters (see groen o'uster of hops ou”the white label) the drugglet hands out any stuff called C. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other hop name, refuse 1t and shun that Iruggist as you would a viper; and It he has taken your money for the stuff, indict bim for the fraud and suo him for damagen for the swindle, and will reward you liberally for the conviction, OAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000, Sharen in Proportion Lonisiana State Lottery Company inlve do hereby certify that es wupervis the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annuo ODrawings of the Leuisiana State Lettery Company and in person manage and control the Drawingo hemselves, and that the same are conducted with honeaty, fairness and in good faith toward all par- ies, and we authorize the company to use this oers And the ink | tificate, with fac-simites of ous signatures attached n its advertisements. COMMISSIONERS, Incorporated tn 1883 for 25 years by the leglslataro I and oharitable purposos—wish s 0—to which a reserve fundof over By ar overwhelmiug popular voto Its franchise wasmado & part of the present stato oonstitution sdopted Decembor 2d. A. D. 1870. The only lottery over voted on aud endorsed by And the pal of Jay-Eye-Sec, the people of any stal R e o {: nover s:.m‘» or postponos. i Massachusetts Republicans, Do e v Bumbar Crawiokeshake, plhos Bostox, Mass, July 22 —At a meeting of | A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTUNB the republican state central committee to-day 8th Grand Drawing, Class H, in the Acndelrég Georgo F. Hoar was chosen to preside at the | of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Aug 11 next republican state convention and Henry | 1 Cabot Lodge as chairman of the committee on resolutions, U NEWSPAPER OUTFITS. TO PUBLISHERS. The Western Newspaper Union, at Omaha, in addition to furnishing all sizes andstyles of the best ready printed| 10 40 sheets in the country, makes a specialty | 100 do of outfitting country publishers, both| 80 do with new or second-hand material, sell- | 5% 42 ing at prices that cannot be discounted in any of the eastern cities. We handle about everything needed in a moderate sized printing establishment, and are sole western agents for some of the best and Power, before the public. Parties about to establish journals in Nebraska or elsewhero are invited to correspond | b with us before making final arrange- | P ments, as we gene second-hand mate: in the way of type, presses, Tules, chases, ete., which can be secured at genuine bargains. Send for the Printer's Auziliary, a makes of Paper Cutters, Presses, Hand | to theoffice of the ¢ address. POSTAL NOTE Now York Fxc ave on hand |or M. A. DAUPHIN, 885, 183d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE 875,000 00,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Fach, Frac- tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIS OF PRIZES) 1CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF 5 do AFPROXTMATION PRIZES, 9 Approximation Prizos of §750 . 1] do do 500 . 4500 9 do do 260 . 2,260 1067 Prizes, amounting to §205,5(0 Application for rates to clubs honld bo made ouly mpang in New Orleans, For further informatlon writo olearly giving full 5, Expross Money Orcers, or ange inordinary letter, Currency y Expross (wl sums of 86 aud upwards s our exs ense) sddrossod, M. A. DAUPHIN Now Orleans, La. 807 Seventh Sb., Washington D, 0, P 0, Moncy Ordera paysble and addrees 4 Lottors to NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orloaus La monthly publication, issued by the Western Newspaper Union, which gives a list of prices of printer's and pub- lisher's supplies and publicly proclaims from time to time extraordinary bar- gains in second-hand supplies for news- paper men, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by Cuticura, A warm Lath with Cuticura Soap, ation of Cutiours, the grent 1 daily, with two or thre T REATMENT and a singls ap, Ski n pure and and kidneys i ¢ Ec/oms, Tetter, hiagworm A . Peuritus, Soall fead, Dandruff and every epicics of Itehing, Scaley and Pimply Humors of thie Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and rewedies fall ECZEMA ON A CHILD, alle Cuticura Remedics h good that I feel like Your most my child for the | those who are troubled with skin descase, d with Eczema and I tried several doctors and medicines, but did not 1o her any good until I used the Cuticura Bemedics, which speedily cured her, for which I owe you many thanks and wiany s of rest. ANTON BOSSMIER, Union Bakery Fdinburgh, 1 TETTER OF THE SCALP T was almost perfectly bald, by totter of the top of the scalp. 1 used Remeios Smoke G.H, Mack & Co's Cleveland, 0., Celebrated p@t Gigagf nd Excesio all othisrs, izeratch 3 for 95c clear in Americs, C1gar Pre eminentabose CGur Cat Does Not arabove all comuetition, or eale oud controlied by D. W. 8axeand J. W, Bevi, Omaha, about six wecks, and ti 4%, Druge, Lincolo, Neh. and now niy hair is con . Chapmian, WS 8 & Judson, Diuze, B Whitesboro', Texas. Dowty & Chion, Dru TOHRS J. 0 Dell COVERED WITH BLOTCHE! Dell G Moy 1 want to tell you that your Cuticura Resolvent is | Gus Scbrag nagnificent. About three months s owas | WL cred with blte 1 after using three bottles H. H. Whittlssey, Dre 1y C, I, Henderson, Graw olvent | was perfe rel FREDERICK MAIT t, New Orleans, La. 23 5t. Charles 8t IVY POISONING, at years and it never fails C. 1L MORSE, Druggist n, Mass. For walo everyshe Price Cuticur ra Soap, n e 1 & question thut tin ot Kheumatlss, L RHEUMATIZ torturad il HOW's YOL appesls to eve ary plasters and » reteve him Tow r s an clegent a of reliof, Lonis' ing solatic' eudden, ¥ 14 by PENRYROYA g Name paR At un 'CHICHE he Originad and ADIES R ' qusie de eupplicd by J. A. ¥ Drugglete. T 17 LYON & HEALY, Chicago