Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1885, Page 4

"I‘HE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1885, man when he began his operatlons with the great banker. According to Ward's| g10;) ypetcq law has come to stay, Thie g ) veatigating the olaims of varlous terrl- figares, Warner started with only $6.400, coming from Daniel, ought to settle all torles to admissson s states into the | 304104 very short tme made a fortane. | 3onhys on that question. In seventeen months Warner invested . While the Information that heis - . :::::flng mnyobabcth Interenting and Im. | $14.€00,000 In the contract buslness, and| ~ Mr. TaURsTON can attend waterways portent, we question whether any terri- drew out a profit of nearly $3,000,000. { conventions and political conventions, bt TERNS BY MATL The question naturally arises how did|his pay as Unlon Piclic attorney goes One Yoar $10.00 | Three Months.....8 250 | tory will be admitted as a state so long as 8ix Months .00 | One Month 1.00 vers is demooratio. Thers Is no Warner manage to get $14,000,000 for | right on. The Weekly Bee, Published every Wednesday fl"“%' hatever that Dakota and Wach. | [nvestment. When the fatlare came he — — " s, rostran e l"“t :e:rl:n:!ot and possibly Montans, | held obligations smounting to $2,000,000, A BAD begloning sometimes makes a e prot 315 |naton Mol gt *|and if the disaster could have been post- | good endlng. We hope this wiil prove ! 75 | are entitled to admission. I1f any territory 4 10 15 fogand 1o e exvoutilon, 10|44 to be admitted it will be Dakota, She |Poned long enough to allow them to ma- g P 3 ture ho would have made nearly $5,000,- S——— Somaniots ating to Newsand Editorial | bas & population of 416,000, and 1s rapldly e g o or 1ot | inoressto. Bt aols too overwhelmingly |000: Weeuer made s profit of 20 per| s Fepebiloa o b6 given ttatatiood &Y the| Sent s monthion moneyihiredats par cent L f a demooratlo congroes, | POF MONth. Another question Is natar. B MINISTER. TAPS ON RUSSIAS s would —come. nto | Ally atked—why did Ward permit him to | *X° : y anlon with two senstors and two make such profits and get away with the THE BEE PUBLISHING Cfl., Prlrm congressmen—all republican. That would :on;y,twl'llla othu;t}upc;!,h ‘;ho "“;:‘: . ROSEWATER, Eprron. b altogether too heavy s dose for the uced to invest thele fabulous profits, h, Manager Daily Circulation, | 400 o orata to swallow. It will be roen, lost every dollar? It looks very much a8 | N, Y, Tribune, Omaha, k. y if Mr, Warner had the “bu'ge” on Mr,| Ex-Judge Alphonso Taft of Ohlo, with —————— | therefore, that Dakota’s republicanism Ward abont that tms 1t wite snd danghte, arsived Motiday by Prestornt OLEVELAND'S address is now [stands In the way of her becoming a & the Servls from Earope, where he has at Washington, The procession ls sgaln | state, and so long as she Is kept out no B Ve been serving this government as minfster Tor Pall Mall G el{c_unnd-l boom | ¢ Russia, belng relleved, Spesking to & foraing and heading for tho natlonal | other torritory a likely to bo lot 1n. The |y, by ving o hoomerang to lta editor, whe | Teibane reporter about his pos: abeoady capital, polioy of oppesing the admlisslon of a ter- ” m B4 i to ey 13 now on trial for an offense similar to :‘:‘.';d:P bbby th o dhaiAbA nikes & b T ritory on partisan grou y t. Peterabury Ia a delig] al place for Mansnar Cosmisos has suspended |ypo osst, very narrow, and notat all in those which he charged upon the Knglish f diplomatic service. The emperor and all several policsmen for drunkenness and |y oqping with public interests, The pso- :::bc:::::h’.n lfA ;at:lillldl:'vl: ::n:: :":'fik: his court are very civil, polite, and cor- belng off thelr beats. Judglng from the | ;15 who have settled in Dakota have gone v dial with the ropresentatlves of forelgn ease with which ordlnary policemen get|ihore with the expactation that she oulty In extricating himself from the un- ;oun(xls!. ’lo‘l;e woaftih:lr lh no‘;, ;u c;ld];lm % he finds|I bad expected to find it and I actually on a drank we should ssy that they were | woq]q at an early day be elevated Into a il Ol b A L) on the beat. full-fledged state. They have rights suffered less inconyenieace from the cold hl“‘r:‘“l pl:::d’ :‘log“:" I""h M:p."n' In St. Pfl:‘nbnr]a last winter than I have clates In the alleged crimo. b any | in some other plecss. They take great which ought to :’;l'"p';;“: v'vltho-t rate the prosecutlon, spurred on by | palns to protect you from the cold in the LU L A " tho clasw which the Pall Mall Giasctie | constraciion of bouses and In, other ways, rel;nhhv:; “,fl Mmd'"::‘l‘lm“;:: :; scored so unmerolfully, will straln every | **Ciors 5y s, s make another vigorous af admissfon during the next session of con- gress, but when It is taken into consld- . *‘What did you see of nihilsm?” effort to conviet ht eratlon that her electoral vote, as a state, ““Nothing at all. There Is very little upon tho surface in Ruesls as regards nihillsm, My impreeslon Is that the government has bzen &> persevering and e might In the next presidentisl election be the police 8o skillful in detecting the Ar the present rate of appointment It | i1 e moeans of restoring the republicans to p::i Lec(:n culo I:hzitnt::flz I ::’i'nxfiflfmh"fl will take about four yesra for tho admlu- |55 ywer, her case canmot bo regarded other- e T e T istratlon to fill tho 48,421 fourth-class | ying than hopeloss for several years to are not likely to publish their purposes. postoffices with democrats. So far there | oone at least until after the next presi- The government has been very diligent have been less than 6,500 appoluted. |gqntial campaign. Should the republl- In ferreting out all their projeote. Apout the time tho last offise s filled, the | o3ng then regain supremacy not alone in republicans may possibly return to power, | hg cabinet but In thenational leglelature, and In that event the democrats may g0 |p,kota would become a state. out of power as fast a3 they are going in, [ Dakota depends for her admlssion it not faster. upon a republicn msjorlty In ““How avbout ths Afghan question?” tavor on the people and the newspapets| ‘I can eafely say that it is a tedlous congress, By that time perhaps ehe will have a millicn inhabliante. The attitude if they will Inquire by what authorlty |one. I have no doubt it will be settled any rallrosd In Nebraska has a name | 8000 ab least for the present. That was v the feellng when I left. There may be a longer than the moral law. towards Dakota certainly sets a bad pre- cedent, Hereafter a territory seeking admlsslon into the unien will probably war some tlme between England and = Rauasla, growlr g out of this question, bat be compelled to show that it is politically of tho same complexion as the majority Tue workingmen of Omaha are too intelli- | I don't think either one wants a war now, in congres, unless a trade can be made gent to bo wheedled or hoodwinked any longer | or that they are golug to have it. The backing, and furthermore, Jamos Gordon by whitha republioan tarritory canibs by the Bee, In fact the BEE has lost its grip | Degotistions bstween Russla and Eng- on them.—[Herald hmtl are nrtlna fi“ Pugllht?eld ay l;o vl:u— 0 rant an oplnion in whicl coul ave Pleaso call at this office and Inspeot much confidence as to boundary. The our subscrlption books. There are more [ negotiations have been earnest and critl- 1 @ B;’lme“ .l"k:m"t“ l;:il UKo 'le‘l BPAPET o et by a democratic one, Could such a poh e e iy (Bnett o &RU%1) trade bo made darlng the next reaslon of EeTenuotaan o e ANV OND ToF. congrees, Dakota may postibly soon be- oN, who I3 continn- | 0ome a state. That is her only show in ‘ the near future, and we hardly believe names of Omaha workingmen on that llat [ cal.” that such a compromise will be effected. TERRITORIAL ADMISSION. SrorRETARY MANNING says that the — g o d n THY. D AILY BEE. Senator Manderson Is at present in- ©Omana Orrick No. 914 axp 016 Fanvaxu St New Youk Orrroe, Roos 66 Trisoxe BuiLn X6, Pab'ished every morning, excont Bunday. The ©nly Monany morning daily published in the state. One Year, w One " Tar expé-]t‘lufi can't make any hay In kind of weather, DUSINESS LETTRRS, All Business Tetters Mdressed t % Irafts,Chec oo A Talk About Its Polhitics—Industries and People, —_—— A0 Trree days have pastod and yet we have not ssen or heard anything of J. Sterling Morton In reply to Dr. Mil- ler's pen sketoh. Me. Morton is evl- eeatly taking hls time (o polish off the doctor In artlstic style. Tar secretarles of the Nebraska rall- way commission have started on another pleasure tour. Thls {ime they are golog over the Chicego, Minneapolls, St. Paul & Omahs, and incldentally they will fn- qulre into the recent accldent at Blalr, but for what reason we are at a lors t kaow. By the way, they will confer a Tae raport that Bonanzy Mackay pro- poses to buy the New York Herald, put J. Russell Yonrg at the head of it, and back his eaterprise with §30,000.000, is #0 absurd that it hardly neads contradic- tion, A paper that makes a profit of $1,000,000 a year dozs not need any than there are subzerlbers, in and out of | *'Is Ruesla advancing in oclvilization?” I should say on the whole, Russia is Omaha, to all other Omaha dallles put improving and progressing. T cannot together. The proof of the pudding I8 In| yey as to Intelligence among the paople, he eating. The great attentlon of the government —— is centered on the army—or “‘OF course we have had scms com-|military power rather than popalar plaints from ehippers, but we find that :fi"%""“i- Th:ytgulve :‘x;ln;ltutlonf- :fi“ e education of their chlldren of the on the whole they are protty well ealls- |y o1y guer, but nothing like tho ad- fiad,” say the Nebraska railway commls- | vantages for the military. The army ls sloners. They could not have inquired |tremendous. I have heard since I land. very diligently among the shippers of |ed that there is a prospect that the czar Omaha, or elso our shippers have mot will give the country a constitutlon, It would not surprise me at all, though {t complained of thelr grievances to the|gas not discussed in the papers, and it commissloners slmply because they know | was Indeed said thatthe present emper- that it would only be a waste of time. | or had declared that ha would not grant a cops*itutios e %h one of the eurprle- IR ing things in Ruesia that while her Wizex Mayor Boyd appolnted Thomas | o57ornment is the most absolute despot- Swift for street commisaioner the Repubd- [{sm on the globa It -permits Finland to lican urged the msjority In the councll havetlnleglllnmm and local , self-govern- to reject him, Bat Mr. L is all |mEDL. bt 1 Mr. Swift hiad boon oo of the| *What of (ho Russlan whest ielde?” right, DIt o on! “The Russfans actually rival us iIn bosses in the Unlon Paclfic shops he | grain on the fertile plains of Central and would heve been endorsed by the Repub:|Southern Rusela, If we had not so lican as the right man in the right place, | many rallroads to collect and bring to ———————— market our grain, I think they would Tre Madrid rlot gives Germany an !}1“ “l:- W]‘ have bf““ ““IIP‘;:'“[‘"’- ey have also petroleum as much as we excuse to hold the Carolines and stand though they have not boen able to refine on tho defensive. Moantime she pro-|it go well, It commands only half the poses to demand an ample apology.|prlce. They put a b'g tariff cn the fm- Whother a war results or not, sffalrs be. [ Portation of pe'rolenm, and they keep out ours, They rigldly enforce the tariff, Eresn SpNs send\Cermanyaroasniniag too, There are no evasions, They bura rather a complicated shapa. petroleum and candles in the houses and gas In the streets.” absolved the| *‘Are other protective tariff daties in 1| foree?” DoN M. Dickix ally referred to as ‘‘‘he bright young D :trolt lawyer,” 15 sald to ba setting his pins for the United States menate. He has had the distrlbation of most of the federal patronage In Michigan, and 1t is lutlmlt:)d that fha landlnggnf Lothrop to Ohinese at Rock Springs 1s a Russia was done at his instance to get|Viclstion of the tresly nego- that possible senatorlal candidate out of tiated in I‘b‘lovemher, 1880, which pro- the way, but whether *the bright young vides that ‘‘if Chlnese laborers, or Chl- Iawyer of Dotroli” will sucoeed n hig 20" of any other class, now either per- sonatorlal aspirations remains to be seen, | 282ently or temporarily reslding In the territory of the Unlted States, meet with i1l treatment at the hands of any other persons the government of the United States will exert all its power to devize measures for thelr protectlon and to se- cure to them the same rights, privileges, {mmaunities and exemptlons as may be enjoyed by the cltizsns or subjects of the mozt favored natlon, and to which they A TREATY VIOLATION. It is clalmed that the massacre of the A coMBINATION of cattla kings, repre- senting a capital of $20,000,000, has de- termlned to bulid a rallway in Kansas into the range region, and have It ready ‘within one year for the shipment of cat- tle from Dodge Clty. Thess cattlemen have been depsudent upon the Atchlson, Topeka & Ssnis Fe for transportation, o but becoming tired of belng subjosted to | 3Fe entltled by treaty. exorbitant ratos they have decided to That the attentlon of the state depart- undertake this enterprlse, It will cor- ment wlll be called to this provislon of talnly take a very heavysharas of business the treaty, In the due course of events, from the Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe, | there Is but little douot. It would seem llc’:‘ule; ou: g A e e that In accordance with this treaty the government 1% bound to afford protection Tur ropubliosus of Csyugs county, to the Chinese, as well as to arrest and New York, propose to prosent the name punish the murderers, j\ub_ths 8amo as of Willlsm H. Ssward, jr., for candidate |1t Would in the case of ‘subjscts of the for governor of the Emplrastate, It {s a|10% favored nation. ~Whether the souree of gratification to his friends at | hinete government will demand ropara- his homo that his oandidacy was started | 10 OF slmply rest content with an hon- by republicsns outelde of that county. est offort to give protection to its sub- Wiliaui H. Seward, jr., was an officer fn |Jéct#and to bring the Rk Springs the unlon army, and was promoted from maurderers to justice remains to bs seen. tlmo to timo uatil ho galned the title of | 118 balleved In Washington, aceordiog general. The movement n his behalf s | £ 13t advices, that Chlna wlill demand rapldly spraading, It nominated ho will | 44mages In money for the Injury dono to certaluly make a airong candidate, He the miners who were drlven out of Rock 1a #sid to ba as well cquipped for the Springy, besldes an indemnity for the tmportant posltion of governor ss any lives loat, Owlng to the fact that the man who has fillod the executive chalr | RM1A0c0 ccourred In aterritory, over slnco the timo of Samiael J. Tilden. phish e genersl gorerament bay/ex- ——— clusive jurlsdiction, the case will go The Westorn Courder is the name of » dlrectly into the l?lndl of the federal now wookly paper In Oumaha. - Tt l pub- | SZ00UHYeR ““d ‘dl’l'“{{‘x'“ MHeGEVOE B lishod fn the laterest of the Soandinavian [ 4¢nand ts made. Had tho affulr ocourred populaion in the western stater, and ls In a state, Its adjustment would bs more printed In the Eoglish and Swedish complicated, as ths state execative would langusges. The Courier presents a neat be first called upon to arrange the diffi. appearance, and lts editors, Mesars, Sea- oulty, —— holm & Lindquoest, give evidenca of| Accorpiva to the Znsurance Chroni- abllity, That this paper will meet with | cle the number of sulcldes In the Unlted & cordial reception among the Scandica- |States for the first quarter of the present viany, especially the Swedes, we have year at 308, an Inorease of 104 over the overy reason to belleve. A large part of | corresponding quarter ot 1884, Of the the population of Nebraska s composed | whole number of cases reported 218 were of Swedes, and It {s clalmed that there |males, of whom 118 were men with fam- are 9,000 Swedes in Omaha alone, out of [llles, Bachelors contributed 62, wid a total population of 60,000, Under|owers 26, snd divorced men 12, such clrcumstances the Courier ought to |Shooting was the most popular have a flourlshang exlstence. method of suleide. Poison stood mext, SR and the knife and drowning carried off Srate Avorzor Brows, of Iows, gives | the balance, Classified by occupstions publlc notice that ho will take possesion | the farmer farnished the larger aumber, of the audltor’s cflice as £0on a% Gov, |and merchants came next, Only lon; Sherman retlrcs. Ho has wervad State | politlolans killedthemselves, and the only Auditor Cattell with notles that ke 1s not | olassas not represented In the catalogue entitled to the place and must vacate. [ars journslists and clergymer. The We would like to seo Brown In that of [ Amerloan sulclders wers 127, and the fice once more because the Insurance |palance was distributed between men sharks have given bim g0 much trouble |and women of other uatlonalities, among But wo are afrald that when Gov. Sher- man retires Gov, Larrabee will ralee ob- E— jectlons to Brown, Larrabeoknows that| Invesriaarions Into the methods pur: the State Register ring can make it very [sued by Ferdluand Ward ocontinue to uncomfortable for hiw, and khe would [show that his system of finauclering Is probably prefer his cowfort rather than [nos cnly the most remarkabls on record 4o justice to Brown. If Brown can pla-jbut that there Is a mystery conneoted «a'e Clarkson and make his peace with | with it which has not been fathomed. #he insurarco sharks, ke will be allowed | This mystery Is regarding Ward's trans. 40 recume his office, ations with Warner, who was a poor Tuae Republican hat republican members of the olty council “"Yes, they protact all' their manufac- from thelr party alleglance In regard tof{yre; by heavy dutles. The manufac- the appolntment of Mr. Leary. The |turing industry of the country s growing samo paper absolved the voters of the |up under the policy and becoming very party from thelr support of tho republi- [large: There is very little Amerfoan O capltal In Ruesla now, The policy of o8h. pricg. Russla Is discoursging also to the N Koglish, who formerly had a large colony Ir iy very singular that the candidate | of wealthy traders at St. Petersburg.” of the workingmen, Mr. Leary, has to go | *Had M. Lathrop arrlved before your to the organs of the rallroads and aristo- d‘?“y"“."? K orats for his support. The workingmen of; hohad taken .8 Douso) sud yan 2 duly settled. We represented our papers do nt usually seek sympathy and sup- | and had an audfencs with the ampafmp the port in that quart same day. Lieut, Schnetze, the agentof our government to dlstribute glfts to the natives who sided In rescaing the sur- vivors of the Jeannette, also there. He expeots to be all winter at his work.” ““What was your most important diple- matlc work?" *“The nearert approach to a large inter- natlonal questlon was with referencs to the Hebrews, IRussia s inflexible on this question, They will not let them trade there. The Hebasws had been coming to America and taking out papers of cltizonship. Then they went ¥rox a practlcal standpoint the cold- water wave {5 more damaging to the tem- perancs cause than hot weather., Lem- nade and soda are at a discount, whlle lightning-rod whiskyand brandy cocktalls are all the rage. —eee Mz, WymaN may feel highly compli- mented by Dr, Miller's illustrated remin- isoences, but 1t way rather cruel on the | gnq began to trade In the little tows part of the doctor's artlst to knook Mr, | When they were called upon to do m! Wyman's nose out of jolnt. tary duty they showed thelr papers. The ——— Russlan government tbioks this is an Tue oyolone, which was untll recently :l‘:: ex-oltizens trade, The government thought to be an entirely western Insti- permits to trade are necessary, and can- tution, has this season not only visited | not bs obtalned by the Hebrews.” the eastern states, but has crossed the Atlantlo and visited the Rhone valley, ——— Tas Omaha expositlon folks have been eaught without an umbrells, This s very pleasiog to the Indignant temperance poople of Omaha and tlokles the state falr managers at Lincoln, of our papers, and refuses to let —— A Diamond Robbery, The jewelry store of 8. Jonsson, on the corner of Thirteenth ana Harney streets was plandered yesterdsy of dlamonds to the estimated amount of about $1,000, About half past seven o'clock Mr, Jonason, after placlog his jewelry In the cases for the day, went to S— an apartment in the rear of the store to Tax cold-water people flatter them-|get some water. When he returaed he selves that their prayers have been|found that one of the showocares Lad answered, The only trouble about this | P2°R opened by thleves, who had stolin & palr of dlamond esr rings, en dls- matter 13 that the rala falls on the godly |mond studs, and four looss dismonds. and wicked alike, There I8 no clue to the rascals who cow- —— mitted [the robbery. Sundsy eveniog a Di. Misies fools protty confident that | 40 oame lnto the store, aud moted In J. Sterling Morton {s too orazy to take the ter::lnlnl; ..‘:_g; flmo‘ QL..L“Q?'F“ T s trouble to sketch a pen portrait of the supposed that he knows something about editor of the Herald, this morning's robbery, He Is described a8 belng & man of medlum tature with dark features and short black beard, —e—— Democracic State Oentral Committee, The members of the demosratlc state central committee have been informed by the ohalrman, Hon. J. Sterllog Morton, that its meetlng will occur at Lincoln, October 156th, the night before the con- » vention, which lattor were two Chinamen, We hope that the next old settler whoue llkeness is to adora the /Zerald’s homs gosslp department will be abla to recognize himself. Grover OLEVELAND is out of the woods onoe mrre, THE ENVIOUS, INFLATED EVARTS| The Aaron Barr of the Republican Par- 1y and a Latter-day Staiwart, ‘s Oarecr asa Defender of John- tant Defamer of Ev son and A Grant—The Liatter's Gen- osity to the Formoer, Written for the Brr, The Hon, Hamilton Fish, secretary of state during Gen. Granl's administration, farnished to the New York Independent o foew weeks ago a letter, which was oopled Into the Beg, glving some remin- fscences ef Grant. In that letter Mr. Fish atates that, when it became the daty of the president to appolnt convsel to represent the United States govern. ment before the board of arbltration which met at Geneva to fix the award for damages growlng out of the depredations of the Alabams, he presented the name of Willlam M. Evoerts for one of the counsel, and that he (the president ob- jected to Evarts on account of ‘‘some {rritatlon” caused by somsthing that oc- carred In Andrew Johnson’s cablnet, of which Evarts was a member; but that he (Fish) used arguments showlng the pecullar qualifications and fitness for the poaition, and by his persuaslon induced Grant to forego his objections snd appoint Evarts, In military matters. Graat would liaten attentlvely to suggestions and advlce, but he formed his own judgments and aoted accord- ingly, I belleve the statement ls true that he never called a council of war, but In civll affairs he would frequently yleld his own vlews to the advlce of friends in whom he reposed confidence, end often times to his own injury, Ham- {lton Fish Inflicted a wrong upon Grant when he arged him to appoint Evarts, knowing the appointment was personally distastofal to him, for there were hun- dreds of lawyers in the country just as well qualified for the position as Evarts, (the latter, in the writer's humble judg- ment, 1s greatly overated as a lawyer, and as to abllity) and ought rather to re- gret what he did, than to seem to take pleasure In quoting the fact as an evi- dence of Grant'a readiness to wave hls opposition to Evarts on account of the public good, for the public good did not require the appointment, Fish deslred it becaure he wanted to serve Evarts, and he was willing to ask the pre:dent to saorifico his own feellogs and make an appointment obnoxlous to himeelf for which there was no public necessity. And he treats in a very gingerly msnner the cause of Gen. Grant’s person:l ob- jectlon to Evarts, though he knew per- fectly well what 1t was. He knew that the cause, of which he wrote in his letter as “‘gome irrltation growing out of some- thing that occurred In Johnson's cabl- net,” was a deliberate attempt of John- son and his cabinet, including Evarts, to dragoon Grant into the support of John- son in his conflict with congress, and falling In that, to fasten a stigma upon Grant’s good name, by charging him with prevarleation and dupliclty towards the president. The , pretended ground for this charge, and soms interesting his- torical incident which occurred during that stirrlng perlod, and which have never been generally known or thorough- ly understood,{will form the subject of my next iotter, touching the relations which existed at that tlme between Gen, Grant a8 the head of the army, and Andrew Johnson as Preiident of the United States, who, [In the writer's judgment, was the most dangerous man who has ever figurad in American politics, Aaron Burr was ;knightly in comparlson with the Tennesses demagogue, Ths country never realized how near 1t was to clvil strife again, In the streets of Washing- ton, and In the capitol building itself. There can be no question that Johnson did actually contemplate the use of the army in overthrowing the reconstruction meas- ures enacted by congress; and then he would Issue his proclamation for the elec- tlon of a new congrese, declare the old cougress In rebelllon and disperse it. There was one man who stood between President Johnson and the accomplish- ment of his purpoze, or the attempt to accomplish it,—there was one man who stood between peace and civil war, and that man was Grant. If the latter could have been swayed by Johnson—if he had given him (Johnson) any assurance that he would support him with the army In carrying out his schemer, he would most assoradly have embarked upon the haz- ardous measure of establishing what he called “‘my policy” by force of arms, But Grant was immovable, Johnson could do nothing without the army, aud he could do mnothing with the army without Grant, There stood the latter at the head of the army, like a sentinel on guard over the citadel, sllent, watchfal, deter- mined. Johnzon used every argument and influence to bring him over to his slde, but to no parpose. I know what I sm writiog about. ~ The country does not yet realise the magnituds of the obligation of gratitude it owes to the indomitable, the heroio Grant, for the preservation of peace during that trylng perlod. And @ he could not 1hus use the head army, the president then xought to tarnish his reputation by cha'glng him with haviog given asscrance of support, and then having gone back on his werd. No man llving was ever more cautlous about glving pledges thsn Grant, and if he gave one, no man living was ever more intent and clrcumspect in keeping it. No map, living or dead, could ever truthfully ssy Grant ever decelved him; snd no one ever regarded hls honor and his word more sacredly than he, and when the attempt made by the presi- dentand his cabinet, including Evarts, to dishonor hls word by charging him with prevarioatlon, he repelled it with [ndignation. It was a scheme on thelr part to break down Grant becaute they could not use him, And this is what Mr, Fish speaks of as ‘‘some frritatlon,” (I think those were the words, I quote from memory). Havlog a proper regerd for Grant's honor and feellngs, it was an ungenerous act on the part of Fish to #sk the former to give a conspicuous ap- pointment to the man who had alded in an attempt to blight his fame, From the tlme when Andrew Johnson sbandoned the republican party and ofned hands with those agalost whom @ had been uttering his maledictions, and declariog he woald havg them and that those who were permitted to live muat take back seats fn the work of re- oonstraction, he was supported and ad- vised by W, M. Evaris. Dorlog all that acrimorious snd protracted contro- versy between the president and con- grees, when the unmistakable purpose of tho latter was to destroy the ropullcan party, which hed made him vice president, and when the permanences of that party 1 home. broad-brimmed rattler and button captured b The rattler and button woul that the reptlle was 38 years old. Young Jordan says that the enake was over slx fest long, but jast how much he does not know, s he had no means of measur- ing 1t was In exoeeding perll, he (Evaris) was an abettor of Johnson In its attempted overthrow. Dutlog the Impeachment trial of the president Kvarta was onoe of the lawyers who oconducted his defense, and In reward for which ho was made attorney-general. Henry[Stansberry, of Ohlo, was attorney-general under John. son, but resigned that office In order to take part In the defense of his ohlef, which he could not with propriety do while holding that office. It was sup- posed he would, In cass of the president's acquittsl, be reappointed to the same ofice, but he had to stand aside in order that Evarts might bo rewarded. It was thought advisable to make the re- ward of Evarts as oonsplouous as possi- ble, becauss he had left the jrepnblican party to support Johnson In his betrayal of it. And now he poses as a stalwart of stalwarts; yes, last November, when Blalno revlewed that great procession of the republican hosts In New York, which passed before him, though in a drenching rain storm, he (Evarts) toddled along with the rest of the boys, up Fifth ave- nue, in the mud and raln, shouting ho- sannahs to the party he had once labored to destroy. Posaibly the Unlted States senatorship from New York, which was then looming up to vlew, may have had something to do with imparting to him the zeal and unctlon of a new convert. He now poses as a stalwart candldate for the republican nomination for the presi- dency in 1888. For one, the writer, as an humble member of the party, prefers to support a oandidate who has never been engaged in an effort to demolish that party to which the country is {ndebted for Ita praservation. Safer to trust to the man who has always been true and steadfast, in preference to one who, now and then, consorts with the Philistines. In what has been written ebove in re- gard to Johneon's cabinet jolnlng with him In the attack upon Grant, Stanton should be excepted from the application of the remarks. JouN M. THAYER, GRrAND Isuanp, Sept. 7th. st The Order of Removal and Thorough. breds. Kansas City Resord, Our breeders and Importers are asking “what effoct will the government’s order to remove the fonces from the publi~ Jands have on the traffic In thoroughbred breeding stock in the west?’ Some are fearful that the order will work damage, that it will check the demand, that it will dlscourage men already In ocattle and deter from entering in cattle-ralsing. It is to be hoped that this vlew is unduly despondent, It seems to us that the tendency will be to improyo the trade In the states. With Inclosed pastures the western stockman can raise thoroughbred and grade breeding stock for use on {he unfenced ranges on better terms, 8o far a8 cost {s concerned, than the ma the states can on his highpriced lands and expenelve winter fead, Without fences on the large tracts of public lands that style of breeding is either impracticable altogether or the breeder must work on small farms and on about the same terms a8 his eastern competitors do. Of one thing our breeders may reat assured, namely, the cittlemen in the west who have used thoroughbred or high.grade etock will not readily return to the ecrub. They will elther go out of cattle alto- gether, or If compelled to work on the open range, will induce them to eschew ecruba and adopt the improved breeds. The immediste rosults cof such a course will be an Increased demand upon the statos for improved breeding stock, The weatern breeder cannot undertake the breeding of bulls on the open range. The number needed ia future will not fall below that now in use, but on the contrary the tendency will ba towards an increasa. All things oonsidered, the immedlate return of thls trade to the fenced breeding farms seems inevitab'e, and a revival to the brisk activity of '82 and '83 can confidently be looked for. How to Kat Wisely. Hall's Journal of Health, Av a uciversal rale In health, and, with very 1are exceptions, that is best to be eaten which the appetite craves or the taste rellshes. Persons rarely err in the quality of the food eaten; nature’s Instincts are the wisest regulators in this respest. The great sources of mischief from eat- ing sre three—quantity, freqaency, rapldity; and from these come the horrl- ble dyspepslas whicn make of human life a burden, a torture, a living death, Rapidlty—By eating fastjthe stomach, like a bottle being filled through a fun- nel, is full and overflowlng before we know 1t. But the most important reason ix the food Is swallowed before time has been allowed to divide it in sufficiently small pleces with the testh; for llkeice in a tumbler of water, the smaller the bits are the sooner are they dlssolved. lthas been seen with the nsked eye that if eolld food is eut up in pleces small as half a pea 1t digests almost as soon without belog chewed at all as if it had been well mastlcated, The best plan, therefore, is for all persons to thus comminute their food; for even if it is well chewed the comminution Is no Injury, while it is of very great importance In cag> of hurry, forgeifulness or bad teeth. Cheerful conversation prevents rapld eatlog. Frequency—It requires abou; five hours for a common meal to dissolva and paes out of the stomach, durlog which time this organ is incessantly at work, when it must have repose, as any other muecle or set of muscles, after such a length of effort, Hence persons should not eat within less than a five hours Intorval. The heart itself is at rest more than one-third of Its time. The braln perishes without repose. Never force food on the stomach, Quantlty—It s varlety which tempts to exoess: few will err as to quantity who | P¥ eat very slowly. A Ratiler With Thirty-Eight Rat(les, To the Snake Editor of the Globe-Democrat, ‘While on the ‘‘range” In the Cherokee S'rlp, I T., a young man named Jordan, son of & well-known oattleman, heard the well-known warning of a rattlesnake. His pony scared and became almost un- manageable, tearlng over the wild grass at s lively rate. The young msn after E-lllng the pony under control went ack on foot to the viclnity where the snake was heard, and after an hour or #wo succesded In finding and killing it— shooting ft In the head with his Wi ohester, It had thirty-seven rattles and a button, These he cut off and took Lost weok John Jordav, father of the boy, was in Talequah, tho capltal of the Oherokee natlon, having attached to the wide leather band around his white sombrero the his son, Ind; — The grest claim of the new medical eaves no deprersing efizots behind. THE BEST THING 0UT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Oold Water, BAYES LavoR, Tixs and' Soar AMAZINGLY, and glves aniversalsatistaction. No family rich or poor shoald be without It. 8old by all grocers. BrwAnn of tmitations well do~ signod to mislead. PRARLINK 18 the OXLY 8APR labe sving compound and Always bears the above eym- bel aad name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. 7[’7“"00 Dockot, The following cases were disposed of by Judge Stenberg yesterday: L'szle Burns, distarbance of the peace, dlscharged. Dave L'nk, William Halnes, Hugh Danbach, Tom Snowden, Lottte Coombs, drunk and disorderly, $5 and costs, pald. Howard Bennet, H. Spaulding, drank and disorderly, 5 and costs, commltted in default. Henry Peln, dlsturbance of the peace, $1 and costa. David Trcsiin, drunk and disorderly, $10 and costs, commlitted In default, Lary Casey, disorderly conduct, dls- charged. Oscar Hull, fightlng, $10 and costa. Two vagrants were ordered out of the clty. In the report of Saturdaj's police court proceedings George Littlebsrger, David Trossin, John Fletcher, M. Co- burn and Joseph Pate should have baen mentloned amorg those discharged, after trial for {atoxication. ———— The “‘Exposition Universelle de Part Culi- naire” awarded the highest honors to Angos+ tura Bitters as the most efficacious stimn* lant to excite the appetite and to keep the digestive organs in good order, Ask for th genuine article, manufactured only by Dr. J G B, Siegert = Sons, and beware of imita R.R GROTTE teneral Westem Agent 719 South 9th 8t., Omsha, Telephone 602. Correspondence soliclted Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. -Bavarla | Culmbach hemian | Kalse: DOMESTIC, - 8t. Louls | Auhauser ...... 81, Loula Ailwaukoo | SohlitzPulsnor, Milwaukee ..Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domostloand Rhixe Winos. ED-MAURER, 1218 Farnam § A Standard Medical Work for Young and Middle Aged step, only $1 by mail, ) postpaid, KNOW THYSELF. 8 A Great Medical Work on M Exhausted Vitality, Ne Premat ure “ecli untold miseries resulti cesses. A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. " 1t containy 195 prescriptions’ for all acuto and chronic diseases, each one of which s invalua- 3 ) the author whose experi 4s probably nover before pages, bound in mbossed covers, full gilt, gusran- thner work in- eve professional — tna y for §2.60, or the in every instance. Price on Tlustrated s mple 6. anhood, ous and Physical Debility ors of Youth, and he ndiscretion and_ex- i ho refers. ¢ Science of Lifo should be rosd by the young for instruction and by the afflicted for relief, 1t will benefit all.—London Lancet, There is_no member of Boclety to whom The Science of Life will not bo useful, whether youth, ,gusrdian, instructor or clergyman.—Argo: nsut. ‘Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr, W, H. Parker, No. 4 Bulltinch street, Boston, Mass , ‘whe may be consulted on all diseases requirini skill' and exyerionc. ~ Chronlo and obstiniate disesses fiat ot P KNOW tance of faiture. Mintion this paper, THYSELF treated sucoesfully without an in- Nalioal Bk | OMAHA, NREBRASKA, PAID UP OAPITAL URPLUS MAYL, 1885 . - 8350 ocY w0, oFFIORES: H, W, Yares, A, E, Tovzaux, President Vice Presideat, W.V.Morsg, Jno,8,0oruns, Lews 8, Reso W. H, 8. Hughes, Oashier, BANKING OFFION: The Iron Bank, 0OR. 12th AND FARNAM BTS, dlscovery—IRed Btar Cough Cure—lsthat | General Banking Busi- while It cures promptly snd surely, It ness Transacied.