Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1885, Page 5

~ i IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE LIES Presidont Bgan Points Out Sema Purtiouls English Bvasions, PARTY A New Counrt Hounse for the County Two Priconers Kscapo Penttontiary—Va of City News, 1§ PARNELL'S UNITED? om the s Notoe (FROM THR Baw's Livoors Ay Ta the Chicago Tribune of Septem! 2, appeared w special eablogram from London which read as follows Me. ¥ h O'Can O'Dounell, ! home ¢ v of parliamont for Dungarva and, has retived from tho aanvass for parlinmentary honors to liis dist the Parnell 1 Mre, James Conn, worly | ruly v for Wicklow, hut now N e for Lanéaster; Mr. John ‘Connor Pow membor ol - lamont for Mayo, and himself, Tar nollism; Mr. O'Donnell ¢daims, has re- doed tho popular. organization both in Teeland and Lnrrirn by ity wohemes for obtaining money, sapped the fouadation of solf-government by abusing the nomi 1 fostered deceptive” confidence by claiming trinmphs on the adoption by paclisment of every worthless rish mess ure. Mr. O'Donn WS viee Srn-wll it and honorar; '\ the Irish Hon sl i Lain. Tho retivement of O'Donnell from the Trish parliamentary party loaves Joscph . Biggor the only remaining menibor of the faction which, under the leadership of Charlee 8. Parnell, initinted obsl tion tactics in the houso of comug 1877. Mr. O'Donnell’s defoction oalls publie attention again to the discussions which seem to daily inc in importance and bitternc Davitt, wha has for a long time offe dangerons rivalr to Mr. Parnell’s lea hip, is quiet for the present, but a wew revolt has broken out and is all the more threatening heenuse it is within the ranks of the pat! e tary party. The chief malcontents he sides Mr. O'Donnell, are Mess Tnmes Carlile McCoan, John O'Connor Powor, Willinm Shaw, and Timothy Michaol Healy. The correspondent had an inter- view to-day with Mr. Power, who saul that the seeds of the present disoontent had been sown long ago. In company with Mr. William Shaw and the late Mr A. M. Sullivan he had for y¢ pro- tested aguinst the Trish policy of ven- geanen, and had declined to obey a leador or remain in a party which connived at | murder and encouraged boycotting. But all who had of late years napired to nny degreo of leadership in the lrish party had found Parnell too strong, and had themselves been crushed. “What nell needs,” added Mr. Power bitterly, s class of men who are political Cie- oassinns, and who £100 a year will make slaves.” A Bk r Egan, th Léngio o truth or plying (o als0) Irish porter called upon Patrick prosident of the Irish Nationnl Ameriea to ascertain sity of the roport. question as to the st ments made by O'Donnell in relati Parncll and the Irish national par Egan suid the whole thing was prepos- terous and ridiculous to any one under- standing the Trish national situation. [ answer to a question as to the standing of these gentlemen who are represented as bronking away from tho Parnell party My, Egun said: the past five or six years Mr. O'Donnell has heen known in Irish pol- itics as & notorious crank, somelimes fawning on Parnell and at other times abusing him. Nearly five years ago ho posed us a devout Catholic “and tried (o set the Catholie clergy against Parnell, who is an Epi ian in religion, but he utterly failed. In 1580 O'Donnell wns ‘nro]mw(l as o member of the land on my motion was rej 1 went to freland in 187 o ndven- turer and on dalion of tho Re- weceptid montary. repro- , but was defy ber of the Parncll part as w candidate for pa sentation of Droghel. Al the genoral on of 1880, owing to n S ity of eandi s, he managed to into purlinment for Wicklow county. ?olhiug is known about his antecedents heyoud tho fact that he ran a papor | called the Lovant Herald in Con itino- ole and was aecused of bluckmailing the inglish and ‘Furkish governmont by wirns. O'Connor Power is ono of the most notorious backsliders Jand - traitors amongst the Irish race on either side of the Atlantic. The son of a policeman roared in o poor house in [reland, ho drifted from there to England, wheroe ho first came into notice us & member of and organizer for the fenian organization. GItr-of tongue, and with considerabio audacity of character he worked himself ahead wmongst the fenian elomemt. Itis ‘notorious that he took a part in the at- tempted raid on Chester tlo, aud that he was connected with the plot for the abduction of the prince of Wales about the year 1873, 1t i3 also no seeret that ho traveled a greater part of this country ovor as an organizer of tho fenian part, Tn 1874 ho was oleeted » mombor of par- liament for Mayo county entirely hy the influence of, and with the financial ass ancoof thofonian orgimzation. Mysolt and d, Thon Brennan, of Oma. T, Nebraska, took an netive partin seour- inrghim-h on. He was then s memboer of the homo rule party, led by Is Butt Soon after, in order to carry favor with the Catholi gy who had_bitterly opposed his election, and with tho modorstes generally ho bogan to sneor at his former associates in fenianism, and sometime later on turned tail upon his home rule fri Ho kopt up, however, some pretense and connce- tion with the national party until he se- cured his reelection in 1880, and then he barefacedly went over to the English lib- eral government, and has since acted as oné of the most contemptiblo govern- ment haoks, neinlly the follow is a doad beat. ©am aware that ho is still indebted to Mr. Parnell about $1,000. Heo owes money to various othor members of she Irish party Josopl Noweastlo-upon-Tyne, who isone of the few honest English radicals, and this Powers is still lndebted to mo about §800." “As proof,” continued Mr. Egun, “of | the truth of Tom Moore's stunsa, ‘Unprized are her sons 'til they learn to be- tray, Unhonoied they live if they shamo not their | RS this creature is now feasted and feted around amongst various members of the English nobility for no other reason thun that he has tarned traitor to the Irish aause.” “In regard to Mr. Willlam Shaw, " said Mr. Egan, “ho was at one timo s Unita- vian clergymun, but cut the church for the browing business, Ho beeamo chairs man of tho Munster bank, and ho mainly responsible for the bursting up, & few months ago, of that iy nificent concern with its thir- ty branches scattered throughout 0 south of Ircland, Mr. Shaw suc- geeded Isane Butt as chaivman of the homao rule party - placed by Mr. Pu roner election of 1830, sinco whic ho wus vegarded as the 1 in the house of comnions of some fifteon or twenty Ivish members, whom Mr. Gladstone unwit- tingly sti L ‘the nominal Homo wlors.” Shaw is now utterly diseredite national polities, and “ueither ho, Power or any other ounell, McCoun, | simply 1 Jand aro to | Pacuch Ps | held <o that he could ar ! conrt, Shaw's ‘Home rolers’ dare faces Lofore any papular oon freland " Me. Honly * name of n," continaed ¥, 1 outrage on Mr. Hoaly, who is ably one of My nd most trasted coworkers in I movevent.’ L answer to the inquiry, as to the re ted diseussions in_the ranks of the ish national parly Mr. Kgan denicd any such thing existed fever in the Iistory of id hio, “have such sund singleness of pary the Tand Teag ono of Mr show thei s ey h woy Vo Y unqustio ot the natic {rish move harmony unitod a8 One man irres d, in support of the nati mont under the leadership of M Reports of dissension ,u M. Parncll and Mr. Hoaly arvo utterly groundless, and the only differcnce be tween Me, Parnell and Mr. Davitt is ono v inregard to the settlement of il guestion, On the broad national are entively in harmony and I know Me. Davitt to he too much of ot to force his particalar views on and question at the present time to the embarrassment of Mr. Parucll On this side of the Atluntic Mr. Egan “aid that th doubtless 1 somo avising ont of the political cam- paign Iast fall, but we entiroly dis- wred, and everwhere theoughout the ry mien who wero the strongost wents politically, o to be found sido on levgue platforms, and king most harmoniously in the vari. branches pr ing for the national convention Lo be held in Chicago in Jan- next. Mr, id that from the on_papers he perceived that hi friend, Mr. Alexander Sullivan, who w one of Mr. B strongest supporters, wits o fow duys ngo most warmly tuined by Hon. I’ A, Colling, M. Boyle O'Reilly and Mr. Thomas T and othe ing democrats of th The Bek reporter asked Mr any detinite d: i holding the conven the date had not_ yet been § but he believed thatMr. Parnell was only viiting to as definitoly when the Treland would be \ge for o dopu- to this coun from the home zation. From letters rocoived by Mr. Egan from Mr. O'Brien and other members of the parlinmentary pavty he had every reason to beliove that M. Parnell would attond the convention i rson, s nlso tho Hon. T. 1. Sulli M. I, who will then bo Lord Mayor Dublin, and some other member: pavliamentary part) A NEW COURT HOUSE Yesterday afternoon the cour missioners called a meeting, or issiied a call, for an important. object choall eitizens are intevest L caster county has no conrt house of its own, althoughit has needed such w build- ing for some time. The county ground adjacent to the jail, on the cast, suflicient for the purpose, but there is an objection raised by some to the location, corner of Tenth and K streets, on s count of the distance from the central vt of the eity. Some gentlomen s Favor and advocate o digposit of this property and with the procecds buy an- other foeation moro central. Yet others o anxions that the commissioners, by Yot of tho people, exchange or sell snt ground on Market square, Tenth between G and R, There is no cortainty as to what will be done when the citizens get together, but that the building D FROM THE PEN. pod at the peniten- rning. They were and wiat peetive of ¢ al oy fon in tation Boon, is 31 years old, 5 feot 10 inches tallin stocking feet, weighs 169 pounds, light complexion and light” brown r, and blug eyes with a gray cast. He rather boyish looking. — His sentence but he had only five George “Toutand, ali t 7% inches 1, as a freckled face, curly 5. Ho had five months to ard of $100 each is offered for the men. T'hey both wore y their convict clothing, and it secms an act of bravado that the men would £0o when their timo was so short. THE CITY GRADE At present there is na hoa thing in Lincoln as an establishied or uniform city ' 1 who puts up a build- ade, and the result uneven strocts As o person long he will m drop of from six to twelve inches as he s from one pavement to another, or ho will stumblo and perhaps fall in going from a lower to a higher walk. This stato of things is the cause of aconside 160 poting el i manent 2 Or two ots for damages in favor of persons injured by falling and other- wise. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Mr. Coler, of Coler & Co, York City, was in the 3 Mr. C. is the son of the gontloman broker who received $7,000 of the Lancas- ter connty jail honds Some yoars ago for negotiation and then went into liquida- tion, and a few years later tled with the ' commissioners by paying $1,800. Porhaps young Mr. Cooler wiants to arrangements with Mr. Ken $50,000 prespective Missouri P bonds, of which the latter gentleman is said to be desirous of becoming truste.o ITY NOTE: Capt. R. O. Phillips, seeretavy of the South Platte Land compuny, went out yesterday to be absent for about ten duys. A night or two ago, at a meeting of i s in_the office of one of them, tho uostion of paving a certain number of Lincoln's streets was warmly and favora- bly discussed. The directors of the Lincoln City Rail- way company held a meeting Iast night in the parlors of the Commereial hotel. 1t was a privato affa Patrick Meers, the railroad contractor and buildor, is in the city for a few days visiting his family and friends. M, !I\l or 18 now engiged in work near St. aul, 1t has cost the state of Nebrasks some $10,000 to prosecute the murderer Zim moerman, and all thero is loft to show for itis & groat big farce and burlesgue on ustico. It is a fine e ntary on Ne- raskin om of jurisprud A sarcastic or yosterday suggestod that mayhe Z mun might gone out in the neighborhood of where Judg Dundy, of the United States district At present hunting bear, and under s disguise, hired hi f out to the eninl magistrate us eook, The Adventists, under the leadership of Elder Cudn re still in camp near the city. 1 meeting is largely attendod The Pacific Mutual Telegraph com pany had its agent in the city yesterday arranging for the entvance of its lines into Lincoln. The poles have been placed to the city limits, and stringing the wires will commence to-day. The tax list for 1885 was turned over to County Treasurer Graham on the 1st st STATE AKKIVALS, Gus States, Valparaiso; John Morrel Omaha; Mrs. J Davis, Wahoo: C. Johnson, Nelson; Mrs. Belle Wheele Bennott: R, Wheeler and_ wife, Osceol Frank Tipton, Seward; Mrs. Dr. H Seward: John Hamlin, Omaha; Walt M. Secley. Bennett; N.S. Harding, Nebraska City; R. 8. Howard, Seward. o ho president of the Cambridge, Mass Fire Ins. Co. recommends Hood™s Sursu. purilla as a building up and strengthen- g romedy, Ed. Miroy, alias | Weighs | 1 Paencll’s | | with the I'Vo disp T T T W TR B SR T IR TR et SRV e p ot k. THE WEEK IV SOCIETY. Huggets and I{:zv;;(?‘ : 1 Here and There Ooncerning Omaha People and Evonts, AUTUMN AND INDOOR PLEASURE. The Hymens Prospects for a Brilliant Season Matrimoninl Mart and Its The ometer Predictions, ro haginning to tuen, and whot cold fall weathee being renewed. Th ns and lawn ason will have soon given The loaves jR social activit pien the summer s way to the soeial h ics, exour: ar ties have already taken sors are looming up in the Altogether the season of {845-6 promises to be a busy one, and the dovotee to socicty ple cn to complain_ of few opp spike-tail.” Du the past w however, society has been rather dull—but let the reader consol himeolf or horsglf that it is but the “lull before the sto X PERSONAL AND € Mise Jennio New is vis the' guest of Mr.and Mrs. South Fifteenth, Mra. J. E. Boyd and her son, J. E., Jr., roturne woek from s two-months tour of Californin and the Pacitic const. J. W. Morso and family have returned from their castern trip. The regular monthly social haeld by ladies of the Grace Mission took place on Thursday evening at the residence of Mes. D. [ Thomas on Iduho street. It was a pleasant attair. Mrs. L. M. Niles and Mrs. C. W. Drake and danghter of Cinvinnati, who have been visiting here for some’ time past, the guests of the Misses Niles, left for home this wee The Or prat TEAT. in the city, New, 104 ms for their beneiit skate to be c evening, October 9. te the sorvicosof the ha from tramps fail to turn out s the boy ppree in prot ting Oms Indians should not musee and patroni Will the “clublet” man of the Excel sior exercise hig brainlet, and tell an anxious pubhic what has become of tho zrand opening ball_which was to have beon given by the Omala club? Quick, now ! Clarenco P. Dresser, correspondoent of of the Inter-Ocean, New York Sun, Bos ton Herald and o papers, spent mreeting his friends., west, The rowing club promises to prove quite iot, tion, The young ladies of this ¢ all a-flutter in the agonizing task of thinking up appropriate costumes. “Don’ anything about it in your ) id one of the f: sex to o porter Tast night, “butdo you know th a number of us young ladies are preps ing to do some’ betting—and preity ex tensively, too—on our favorites. |, for one, expect to make a mint of money. This is terribl What next? Mr. D. H. Silkworth and wife have turned from a visit to the mountuin west A. H. Swan and Miss Swan, of Chey- enne, wi n the eity this woek. A. B. Davenport and_ wife have ro- turned from the wi Mrs. Davenport's health was so poor at Cheyonne and Denver that they were compelled 1o cib their visit short on that account. Miss Jennie Yost, of Watcrloo, N. Y., visiting friends in this city. ul Wilcox and wife I home in New Yorl Miss Jennie Wilson and mother, who for some time have been in the eity, the guests of My, and 3. S. D. Bangs, left for their home in the east Thursday. fiss Tony Metz and Clara Schroodor have returned from a visit in Denver, By the bye, ladies, what has become of Ilion against the cr en next week att al elubs of the city ather slow about reo Land winter season : ot N. Simpson, of Mont- cluir, N. J., is visiting at the residence of N. J. Burnham, Esq. rtost wrinkle in the way of social nments is a melon sociable. One was held Thursds * evening at the res denco of John W. Day, given by the ladios of the Seward street M. E. chur Melons of all siz ind varictics con tuted the repast of the eveni OLUB GOSSIP. The Apollo Social club perf; roorganization last evening, und favorable auspices, for the son. The following officers were elegted for the ensuing yoar : President, Joln A. Booth; vice .Y nt, C. H. T. Riepen; secretary, W. J. Ward; fronsurer, Frank Wass 3 The club will be conducted on a plan ifferent from that of the preceding year. Fiftoen chartered members wi virtually comprise the olub. The com- pleto membership is limited to sixty, und 18 composed of Omaha’s best society. The partics will bo given at the Light ards’ armory, the first of which is to ko place about November bth. The Musical Union orchestra will probably be engaged for the season. Lithographod invitations will be issucd at once, giving the dates of the series, the ties to take pluce ubout every three weeks. From the present prospocts, tho Apollo Social club will no doubt make a heavy m on the society paga the coming soason The Metropolitan club will” open the season with a grand ball to be given October 14, tropolitan hall.” The al Uniion has been engaged for the sion. he Rebecen Lodge, T. 0. O. F, will give a party on October 28, at Light Guard’s hall. A select number of invi- tations will be issued. ‘The Hebrew Beneyolent society will hold & meeting next Sunday afternoon at o'clock to make arrangemoents fo churity ball to be given next mc k TRIMONIAL MAK le wedding took place on Thursday of this week in one of the local courts. The happy puir Mr. John M. Willard, of lli[:nir. ng pear to be ing for th aged 38 years. Mr. ne out here ,n) YOurs ngo, loaving little bloomMg “maiden in Tennessee who promised one day to bo- come his wite—that day to bo fixed when & home should be p. led for her in the far west, whero the young man deter- mined to seck his fortunc that time the two had not met, pond enco, an oceasional exchange of photo- graphs, ete., kept alive the tlame of love. A few weeks conelud that he was r y 10 mate, and so formed the bleoming maiden, who by this time had devoloped into staid spinster of more than thirt : She at onee telographed her rea “eome ahead.” e Omaha was selected us the moeting place, and here the wedd occurred, “The joyous meeting after moro than u scord of years can ho better imagined than dopicted. It is under- stood that the couple will make their future rosidence at Blair. Mr. Edwin Lambert and Miss Fannie A. Johnson were married in this city on 'Wudumulu& evening, Sept. 30, at the res- idence of Simeon Laumbert on the cerner of Seward and Irenc stroets, Rev. Churles W. Savidge tying the kuot, There were of | the | ha Light Guards aro making | vo returned to | quilt | vrescut. The supper nbett wos o most dle flowers furnished hy Sr. Arnold, Donaghue and Mrs Woodman were beaulifui, while the pres ents were many and yseful. THE HYMENOMETER. And again this busy instenment, which operates to clear up the matr | mysterics of Omaha socieyy, 18 ready for Iy work, Iis phosphorescent”dial ey, hands Press itomoent guiding wnfluence of Capid’s wrosenc, the index bands are Thoy stop.. (Hancing at the union of Lwo, names | One of them man weeonntant’s office of the U shops—the other that of 1 young ident on north Nincteenth ste S sure thing"~that the r when the white dding cake, arovnd, This to the name Ly-five guest A hy Mrs | gant spread, Again the hands mo { time one of them is pointin, of a young lady—a charn blonde living likewise on North neteenth strect ~while the other is pointing to that of a member of the tooth-jerking profes- ion on Fifteenth streot, near Capitol wenue. The dato of the approaching joyful climax is not indicated by the hy- | menometer, or eather it is so faintly | illumined ns not to be decipherable. The caze, however, will be watched closely by the instrument, and its - tiwely and accurate reports thercof will be duly noted for the benefit of tho lovers of mat- vimonial goss Once more tho situation changes. This time the soft impeachment is recorded against o blonde eye-glassed young gen- w engaged in rustling uds for an esteemed contemporary. The hymen- ometer seems to indicate that his affee- tions pped up in o charming hra nette, who is qui ite in local so- quivering of index hands the inference obtaing his passion is of that deliri- character whic prompts the of 12-page letters. and wailing a seranade seven nights in the on_ the ront doc stoop o favorite instroment, the pic The bluered did of the instrament, indicates plainly that the issue this suit is uncertain the hands move arcund. » pointed out on the dial, is that of » young man in the postal srvice, the other that of & young A From present i the ease is fast reaching the happy summation. Dates, cte., will he e announced by the hymenonet Bat the instrument has spoken cnough for this week, andis onee more placed at restin its velvet casket. - Polling Places Selee The county commissioners w day afternoon and designated for voting at the ction 1 heagt corn 108 strect. wed— st dist secongl r venuo, Ulhird ward —Eqyst strect, hetwe s and Do Fourth ward—First’ district, honse, corner Dbdgd. and Second district, basément house. Tirst district, sonthe Fifth ws corner of Chioago’ and Twelfth str. that ous writing as follows: {f Tenth district, sido of new o i Sixth ward—L'i | streat; second ! sehoollioyso near Gruning's. Ilorenco hoglhouse. on--Bond hause erson-—-Schoollipuse, klorn—Town ‘ atte Valley—Schoolhouse at Valley station Watarloo—Sehoollic Chicago—Schoolhon tion Millard—Schoolhouse at Millard sta- tion. McAvdle Douglas ner of » second dist West Om | den’s. at Elkhorn sia- oolhouse, Wirst district, southwest cor enteenth and Vinton stre of, Cassady's schoolhouse. a—Schoolbhouse n Sel- - - Local Rail Notes. After Sunday next the vegr ening train on the Kansas City, St. Joo & Coun- cil Bluffs will leave ab 8:45 instead of 7 Closer conncetions with the train down from Council Bluifs will he mudo at Pacific Junction, and Kansas City will be reached in the morning at the ame Tour as ut pre Charles Homelius, the master spirit of the baggage department at tho 1. & M. depot, has taken his tirst vacation in eight yeurs of servico. nssistant goneral Union Pacilic, left on v trip. esterday. Pool ~Commissioner Daniels passed through the city yesterday on his way west. - Wanted by the Police, . A telegram was received by Marshal Cummings yostorday from the sherill of Webster county, asking that Will N. King, a nowspapor man, be sted. Ho is wanted at Red Cloud for assault with in- tont to kill. King is expected to arrive n Omaha this worning on the Burling- ton & Missouri teain. A deseription of the two conviets who escaped from the penitentiary on the night of September 30 was_reccived by the police yosterday. Their names are Milroy Worl, alins” Moon, and George Coutunt, ontag. Both men are twenty ven years old. Areward of §100 t. Didn't Know Pumpkins. A good joke is told on an Englishman wlho visited South Omaha. In company with several of the boys he entered huge puinpkins and spoke of them y fine melons; The Englishman adjusted his singlé’barrel eye-glass and inquired the price. On being told they wore only ten conts, e produced the chango and selected the large While trying to cuf it he re it was “blawsted” tonzh," but down completely whep he tried to eat it, ‘I'he next time he sees ¢ ‘)unuyll‘in he will be able to distingufsh it from a melon. B. & M. Headquarters, No little speculation bas been excited on the outside s to the usages to which the lurge addition of the B. & M. head rtors here will be put. A rumor once tined currency that the company was about to move some of its Lincoln offi- ces up here. Such, however, is not the > and the addition is being 1 ly to afford the upants the luxury of elbow room, which thuy have never yet been ablo to enjoy. The purpose is “to remodel and ad ont everything and without put- ting in now dopartments to increase the breath “or those now within, THE COMING MINSTRELS. Wednesday evening next, October 7, the boards at the Boyd will be hela by McNish, Johnson & Slavin's minstrels, This is one of the strongest burnt-cork shows of the season, und will prove very attractive, quartern i o store, when one of the party spied several | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY., OCTORBER 3, CONNUBIALITIRS. Fowerh Q. Thotpe, ir. 18 to oAy M Alice Lomgtelioty, dugiter of the poet t Deobaty the most wovel, sugcestion ever advanced In cognection with insumne & that mado by & Kentucky associat iffers to indemnify marrted men whin: their wives elope Thio betrothed bride of 8 Springhield m obfeets to marcyiig . him whi | for the death of w relative, and he has waitel Phirdy-five years for an interval in her ogether ave een i Ve [New York Sum, A South Carolina woman rode twonty-five s throngh o dresching rain to marry the \ she loved. Seems as though a man wonld be rather <y about marying & woman ith 0 wuech eray e that, NeErs v ding when the o worrds Fonor and ot wroom interruptesd him and said: 1 I; red it wonee mo', <o de Indy kin the full solermity of de meanin®, Tse | |, af Baltimore, Md. wcel S0, and - Mis, F They lad heen Tovers in Cupid twice divw _each off on a false seent. Eight cons and danghters, ten grand-chijdren and four g rand-children witnessed the ceremony and threw a young shoe pfter them for luek. The beautiful Gladys, Dowager Countess Lonsdale, was marmied three monihs azo o the heir of the Marquis of Ripon, ringe was s to_society, wh X hushand ior hoy o i fact, bt especially th Durham, i€ he eonld obtain a divoree Yrom the beautifnl gidd foreed to nruty him. Tietic Lee, n yaricty married to John W, Ttwin, riety hall in Dynehbure, V- sheeloped aftho” his brother usuep liis place in- Loftie the return of tho happy awo, the brothiers quartvied tepted suicide g white load. with whom sought to s U pon fow days brido it antity of | Gen. Terry, commanding general of the Dake hus informed Gen. Howard that the Piegan incursion will not be productivo of s results, and that uo aid from the departmont of the Platte will be necessary Sceond Lieutenant Albert S, MeNutt, | uth infantry, with one non-commis joned officer of company D, Ninth in has heen ordeved to proceed to Idaho, and arrest privato desert from the and regiment. isence for ten days hasheen | Lieutcnant-Colonel “James S, Iry. L. McCauley, assistant quartermaste bean ordered to sume the duties of assistant to the chief rof the department, relicy- from First Licutenant J. A, aranted Brisbin, Ninth c Captiiin €. &, ing the Sluden, The following officors tailed to he present at the d dian ageneies to witnoss { nuity goods for the in Contes, at Pine n Luhn, at Rosebud n Licutonant Lovering at San dren agency; First Licutenaat at Fort Hall agency. have been de- | signated In- red by Wilitams, (an Iudinn remedy). called Dr. i Indian Pilc Ointment. A si i the worst chronic cases of s standing, No one need suffer five ftor applying this wonderful sooth- icine, Lations and_instruments do rarm than good. Williams' Indis 5 the tunors, larly at n a poultice ouly for Liles, nothing else. CURED. 2 ic Ointment cures as by matic, k Teads or Grubs, Rlotches and Eriptions on the face, leavine he skin elearand heantiful, - Also eures Iteh, St Rheun, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and 0ld Obs Ieers, Sold by drugiists. or mail cont iled by Kuhn & € it. At wholesale by st e A Crooked Deal. Some six weeks a colored man named Hubbard, an employe at the Omaha Medieal Institute, was arrested at the ins of Dr. Puhek for stealing money from a registered letter. [t has since transpired that the colored man and the doetor were in togethe a deal and a falling out occurred, when the doc- tor had the darke) rested. Dr. Pubck appeared Hubbard and he was Leld for t the coming term of the district court. The doctor was placed under bonds to appear as a witness at that time, John Rosiky becoming his Since then the doctor has left id now Rosiky wants to with- s bonds and tarn him over to the authoriti 8. The last heard of Dr.Puhekhi d Island, where he was rep- rosenting himself as’ connected with the Omaha Medical Institute, wh is untrue. L on receipt of and Schroeter & Goodman, nst e Whon Baby waa sick, wa gave her Castoria, ‘When she was » Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘Whon sho becams 3liss, she clung to Casloria, Whon she isd Childron, se gave them Castoris, S A Youthrul Tough. Charles Campbell, a smull boy with an angelic face and beauntiful blue eyes, peered disconsolately through the bars at the eity jail yesterdao. Charles is only twelve years of age,but the police say that he tough eha 18 un incorvigible littlo thief, arvested for tho theft . Krederick’s hat storo, noon. His mother tried to seeu dleasc on her personal recognizance, but the judge declined to freo him without good bonds, Camphell was arrested a couple of months ago for aling $75 from Mochle's pawnshop, but asno one saw him take tho monvy he | wus releasod, | PILLS Tho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! | SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Lons of appeiite, Bowels costive, Pain in the bead, with o dull scasation in the back part, Pain under tho shoulde; biade, Fullness afier eating, with a di Anclination to excrtion of body ormi Irricubility of tomper, 1. & feeling of knving u. Weariness, Dizzinoss, Fluttering at th Heart, Dois beforo the eves, I over the righ Biful dren lghly colored Urine, aud CONSTIPATION TUTT'S PILLS aro especinlly adaptod €0 such euscs, oue doso eilocts Bich & | fi;fllfllof‘enlXlly‘l)l.al?‘.nll‘lnllhlIu'lufl(-l‘eh ody 1o HAKS G BLos i Lok b i3 lar’ s N GT_SARSAPARILLA ly, es healthy fesh, tho weak, repairs the wastes of l,an" 3- Vigor of mauhood, A4 Nk rray 85, Now York, i x | the governmoent buildin | of which Grant was ever | the major | district | from the flelds | months onlistmont :.plI oached and Goy. { him how tho matter stood. | you Capiain G | whate: CRANTS ONLY WAR SPEECH. Major J. W. Wham's Reminisconcos Early War Tinos. m Grant as iovernor Yates § SHellions ™ With Colonet, Wham sat in the cozy I Major Joseph W hacl Tiis r's oflice in | 83 West | vecently, and talked | sout his old colonel, U. 8, Grant, to New York Tribune reporter who had wan- daved into that abode of pay-rolls CFwas o private in the Twenty first | Hlinois Regiment, the first and only one colonel.” said mast at No. room of Honston street, ‘A, then you were one of Gov, Yate's “ Wigllionsy ™ said the reporter “Yeg, sir, T was, " said the major, hring. ing his swinging chairto the right-about. face with an emphatic sn cand Twant to say right here that that regiment has hw aligned. The facts in the i v these: Our regimoent e of the best mate- tod cver made either for Hur { s ponco. W were all of 8 young men, from oighteen to thirty | years of e and thy sons of well-to-do | farmoers of the old eleventh congressional in southern Ulmeis, We came nd workshope to enlist, hut wo had too much self-respect to sorve under a drunken ieompetent eol- onel. We wore hrought up in an atmos- phere of the most carnest loyalty amd | republicanism, My father tead the New York Tribune in the fami cle from the year of its establishmer when the ond of our thr e So Yates woanted us to on il out the state’s gue 0,000 men for three rs ealled for in the )‘n' 8 dent’s proelanation, we simply said we wonld re-enlist under Colonel Good, Our oflicers went to Gov. Yates and told The gover- *Gentleman, T will give ntfor w colonel. You know him as the officor who mustered you in at Mattoon." We did know him and such a £ ble impression had he made o < and men during those few days nt Camp Grant, that thero was not a his being thus promoted over the heads ofthe ten captains and two tield office who outranked him. Not even Liouatenant Colonel Aloxander showed the slightost jealousy, and he, [ think, rather expected the place himself, as he dida’t go to seo the government with the rest of the ofli SGrant at that tine was simply a cap- n in the state militia. The way in which he obtained that commission hias | been narrated hundreds of times, but never quite rightly, I think. As told to me by Adjutant-General Fuller, the story REEET ludnw i nt had been recom- monded to Governor Yuates hy 'Senator vernor tried to use Washburne. The him as a clerk, but saw that he was fitted i #0 one day for greater responsibilit card to tho adjutant-goneral: ‘Fuller, ve nman that [ think you had better 1 Lold of,” telling him Grant’s name S “You need men in maustor- ing in the trooy Tho state officers are green at the business, and we can't call on the regnlar army men, as itis a state This man Grant will just fit the S first commission issued by to Cuntain Grant. Yates kept his word d gave: Colonel Good’s conumission to The Iatter put it in his pocket, ight blow with no usignia of rank, stepped into a r and rode out to the f grounds, whero the rogiment was camped. Goi o the Adjutant’s tent, he showed his commission and remarkoed that he guessed he'd take command.’ Then he sut down to write an_order ov o and :d out to take a look about camp. The thing that caught his eye was the p guard, cighty strong and armed clubs, which” Coloncl Good had created to keep the men from fence and going into the city to see the girl s next order abolished the eamp guard and told the men that they were required to be pres ent at all roll-ealls. An ordinary West Pointer would have stopped theré, think- ing it to ho the business of the men to know when those voll-calls were. But Grant nover forget that he_had to deal with volunteers instead of regulars or conseripts and he added a paragraphgiy ing the times of roll-call and reminding the men that though they had becone soldiers they had not ceased to be citizens and should exercisen manly solf-rostrad and not dishonor the tizenship. effect of that ovder wonderful. There was no more climbing the fence after that, “Lthink that is a trait that hus never boen al,l'nn;i!y brought out before, and one that_shows the greatness of his genius. While educated at West Point, with all the rigid inflexibility of the mili- tary training ground into his nature so that in the midst of battle aswell asin his own dying agonios he could hold ail his facul! down to the work in hand, he was nothing of a martinet, hut handled men as men wnd without any friction, their notions of | al do’ id dislike for the vestraints of He was kind to his subor- When dackson was trying to got Missouri into the confedoracy the IMinois regiments we ordered to that state. There hurry about the matter ion o )55 the state to ssippi river, as wo needod the And we did march as far as Nuples on thoe Ilinois river, when ordor: came to take the ¢ One morning as wo broke camp, which had 1 Siod for the night in a pasture lot, and filed out into tho road, I was walking ahead of the regiment. ' L was on the siek list and out of the ranks. Colonel It sawW me, a private of G company, a lad of cighteen, drndging along the 1 lone. ‘Are you sick, my man?” he asked. *How about the ambulancey® U1 don’t like the ambulance, sir,' 1 replied. Ah, then t ngain to help of the nor then said : en- i can march alittlo,* he ‘butdon’t try fo do too mach.’ He loved and Konored by every one of ,000 men in that regiment It was some time befor Ant got his colonel's uniform and until that came ho | knew his business t Il to take com- | and at dress pavade. The licutensnt- | !l was ullowed to mancuvre the | iment. Once only he interfored aid we the regiment ats fivst order from the new colonel. The adjutant had drawn us up in line with one fank so near th fence that there was no room for a bat teay of artillery which w take its station there took in the situ rily the sharp commund forward march medig While we woere lying this unfounded in an mutinous conditic id ever afterward regiment in a aost pervided Springlicld then o cougressman sim e down to make us o speceh. (4 and men gathered in front of § stand in t free and ousy d way characteristic of your trac mil i, 31 made us a loyal suepel You remember in May *61, when his enemies row tell that e was planning rank treason There was lots of enthusinsin and cheor 5 ud after Logun had finished we didn't see uny reason why we shouldin't | | 5 COMING up Lo Grant's quick oyo ion and almost volunta- { when we eame out | Kol new colo Col. Grant 1, slowly and Tave & spocch frgm the Crica of Grant, Grants atose and o did the colo with gquiet dignity Every toice was { to hoar what hie would say, The h consisted of four words, 1t was, » your Guar That was the t and | speceh that Geanl ever made while in the war. Tt was the most effeetive w blanket that [ ever saw hrown upon a warm Vrr 1 centhu- It not id harshly, and al weshould have hereahed lustily wded into thoe v depths of clogquenea, yet 11 rocogatsed the thot that he had no < speechifying and lind €aid just the right thing. Weo went 19 o ttors o what sadder but much wisor 1oL of men 3 S was one colonel for only thise aths, but the regiment. won't throw arin a way that did ereditto his training, Soven hundrod and twenty strong wo went into the battle of Stony Brook. but we only stacked 150 gans There are ahout 100 wembers now diving who get together every year for a reunion. “Yes, he u;fi al_man ald the major, turning to his desk againg “per- haps tho groatest that evor lived,” M 4 o worst cases religved and cured by Dureyv's Puke Manr Winskey, Recommended by ling physicians, Soid By druggists and grocers, DATRITHC In a Spasm . ward Simonds, an omploye of & shooting gallery, fell in spasms yostorday at the cornor of nth and Farnam streets, [twas thought at first that the man would die, but undor prompt troat- ment o was restored o consciousness. Nothing Made in Vain. re told that nothing was made in vain; but what ean be said of the fash- ionable girl of the period. Isn't sho maiden vain? Hood's Sarsaparilia is made in Lowell, Mase,, where there are mare bottles of it =old than of any other saveaparilia or blood purif And it is never take in vain. 1t purifies the hood, strengthons the system, and gives new life and vigor to the entire body. 109 doses 81, We Selling Liquor Without License. Yesterday Joseph Dufik and John H. Walla, who weve brought in from North Bend, Thursday, by Deputy Marshal Showalter, woere arrvaigned before Com- missioner Andor ot sclling liquor without a license, They we releasod upon giving bonds in tie sam of $300. i The best is always the cheapest. Ta nothing is this more manifest than in medicines, Cheap imitations may be_of- fered, but they will do no good. The only wedicine which cures rhewmatism is St. Jacobs Oil. > - New Jersey Cities. 'ronton True American: New Jersoy ies ean now setile themselves down to templation of “their own greatness, n encouragement of nnw'\mpna for v fivo years, The census just com- pleted puts the population of Jersey City at 153,203; Newark, 152.868; Pate mden, 5 31,386 ek, 1 Orange, 10.327; Bridg tield, ; Millville, B,151; T 237; East 10,065 Plain- omerville, 5 Phillipshurg, 8,058; Atlantic City, 7. Morristown, 7,000; Rahway, 6,561; Bloomtield, 6,502; Monftclair, 6,327; Perth Amboy, 6,311, nge, ston, B B4 Tho democers lection of dolegates to both county and state conventions occur to-day. The factions watch with interest this fivst evi- dence of their strength, i st ity Marriage may be defined as o lemporary alliance, ‘entered inta for the purpe sacquiving # cheap notoriety through tha medimn of divoree.—{ Philadelphia Tim 3 The Great Invention, For EASY WASHING, AN HARD OR SOFY, HOT OR COLD WATER. Without Harm to FABKIC or ITANDS, andparticularly adaptod to ia rm Climeten, No family, rich or poor, should be without 16, Soid by all Grocers, but bewars of vile imi- tatlons. PEARLING ls manwiactured ouly by JAMES PYLE, NEW YORI(; Iiags, Mivake &5, The Short Line and Best Ronte From Omaha to the East. TWOTRAINS DAILY BETWREN OMATIA AND Chiongo, Minnoapolis., Miwnukoo, St Paut, Codur Hupids, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuquo, Rockford, Took Tdand, reaport, Janenville, liin, dizon, L O Leloit, Winona, WO And sl other tmportant points Kast, Northoast ind Bouihexst, Tickot offiee ut 1601 Farnum streot, (in Paxt Hotol, and st Union Pacific Depot, - Pulimun Sloepors und the Finest Dintag Gars inth o World are run_ on the main 1ines of the CIUCAGO,MULWAUKEE NS, PAUL RATLWAY, nind every atlontion is piki 10 possenyers by courte: Ous employos 6f the company M R, M kb, Assistant Goneral Manageor, L HL CAnPENvEs, Gonoral Passongr and it Agont. Gro. B HeAvvouD, Assistant Goneral Possen- wer and Tickot Agou. PENR Y UYL FILLS Wowareof ADIES. Ad [N o) Paul s & PROPOSALS. proposals will b reo 1l Jal 1855, for th g of'u ty of on 1 1) vod by tho o'clock furnishing, ling L Of WHIGE WOrks ity infllion gulions per day for oo 10 1o (urnished with the g Lapoe City Clow: of Grind b ast bo 1nnde ¢ SUTY nd built in wo- ions in the 0, Neh, parate on' the ilding engine nnd 10 ex0o0d Lo suin of thirty: 14000, rves Lo right 10 roj parts of bids All hids 16 explicitly tho kind of 1 wddrossod to the City Noib, wud warked, * Pro- 1y ordor of the City Conncll of Grand Ixdand, L ihis Lath duy of Soptember, A D). [, JOMN L. MEANS, Muyor. soplomorin