Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1886, Page 4

i i 1 o B | I I l i MHE DAILY BEE. OANA Orricr,No. 914 AND gIgFARNAM ST NEW Y ork OFFice, Roos 85, Tafliose BuiLoisa WasniNGTON OFFicR, No. 513 Fountestn St Published every morning, exeept Sunday. The only Monday morning paper published 1n the wtate. Qe Yonr ix Months. TaE WerkvLy e, Published Byory Wednesany. TRRNS, POSTPAID: One Year, with promium 2 Yenrawithout premitim. ... ix Montie, without premiuim e Month, on trial TERMS BY MATE: $10.00 Threo Monthe 5.00,0n0 Mouth $2.60 100 £2.00 CORRESPONDENCE Al communications relating o, news and o1k torinl matters ehould be addressed to the Eor- TOR OF “HE DUSINESS LETTERS! All by sinees Iotters and romittances shonld be madrosscd to Tay. T OMATIA, D) 10 be mnde THE BEE PUBLISHING EDMI’AI. PKUPRIHUK& ROSEWATER. EpITOR. 1k great trial is over, but the theatre will be open during Lent to afford a re Jief to society overburdened by the pei tential season. A PIOTURF®Of the late Jesse James ap- E‘flrl in the Herald. The name of Gen. oward is printed beneath it. It is a elear caso of libel. THE bottomless mud on streets off the lines of paving arc the strongest argu- guments in favor of a rapid extension _ of the paving limits ALDERMAN JArnNe of New York, who #old his vote for $20,000, belicves in the od old democs doctine that to the wictor belongs the spoils. THERE is such a thing as too much of a good thing. Thatis what ails some of the Chicago papers that are overbur- dened with Sam Jonesism. Tue Marquis d’Aulan, has married Miss Christmas, a poor an girl. This is an instance of > o great deal of water in their (ovk but they don’t fake much stock in water when it over- flows their tracks, as it is now doing in Nebraska. Now that Gen. Howard is to leave us, Omaha is interested in knowing who is to be his successor in command of the dopartment of the Platte. We speak for Crook, Tie appointment of General Howard to the major-gencralship was a great dis- appointment to General Hazen, who act- wally aspired to the place. We may ex peet a cold wave within the next twenty- four hou ablish a auction Th CircaGo is endeavoring to e real estate exchange. Its first sale, however, proved a failure. were only six sales, aggregating We venture to that a re auction in Omal better than that. with a great deal of inter ares of the New York aldermen. exposures are model lessons in political economy. They show how an alderman ean made a fortune out of a salary. Such lessons are sometimes very valuable. ‘THE latest victim of the sawdust game s a Dakota justice of the peace. When he,opened the express package and found it to contain nothing but old wrapping paper Instead of counterfeit money he probably came to the conclusion that things are not ‘what they seem. He ought to adopt the Texas method, and gend a Dakota cowboy to New York to kill another of the sawdust fiends. Tue death of Captain Waddell, com- mander of the famous confederato priva- teer, the Shenandoah, removes another figure prominent during the civil war The damage which he wrought to Am «ean shipping in a continuous cruise of fourteen months was enormous; and when he sailed into Laverpool at the close of the year 1865 and surrendered to the British government he and his crew were looked at as curiously as if they had been buceaneers from the Spanish main. Of late years his duties have been to protect the peaceful oyster in Maryland waters. InsPECTOR BYRNE, chief of the New York detective force, has bagged some heavy gamo of late years, but his most fmportant haul was made on Thursday, when he caused the arrest of Alderman _ Jaehne, of New York, on the charge of having accopted a bribe of $20,000 from Jake Sharp for helping to pass the Broadway street railroad bill over the " mayor's veto. Inspector Byrne has eomplete evidence of the corruption of *Bis prisoner and startling developments ~are promused. The New York ring of 1885 promises to discount the per- E'llu:lwl of Bill Tweed and his partners Wiame we do not justfy the highly " eolored language in which Mr, Thurston berated the reporters and the press, we tion whether the Republican is justi- inits coarse and vindictive ecounter- attack. There is no excuse in lampoon- ing Thurston, or any other attor in | that style any more than it was decent to attack Judge Savage on no provoeation whatever. We cortainly © O reason & light Mr. John M. Thurston’s battles. ~ He has shown very little friendship or re- for the B, ts editar in the past. fact we rvemember that not wery many months ago in a certain libel suit, in which Thurston defended the owners of the Republican, he abused the L editor of the Brelike a pickpocket in I open court, and the Republican ook de L dlight, as a revenge for the verdict ainst it, in publishing Thurston's abuse ~ werbatim, For all that the Bee did not gesort to the weapon which was at its b gommand. It did not turn upon Thurs- | fon and maul him black and blue with & printer's rvoller. There is a broad Jeense granted to . son the floor L of a court roora, just as there is for ed B in their papers during a ted con- wersy. The abuse of this license of is very frequent, and sometimes veidable. The public usually make ances, and the pa ved lly condone the offense after they e had time to cool down. There is excuse for retaliating on u lawyer for cuting a paper for libel, us is being in the case of Judge Suvage, or for rding nuu!lml lawyer for de- g » wurdorer, General Howard Promoted. Friends of General O. O, Howard will congratulate him upon his promotion to a major generalehip, which was made yesterday afternoon by President Cleve- land as the result of a careful inquiry into the claims of halt a dozen candi- dates for the honor. The increased rank arries with it, of course, increased pay, but neither, we feel sure, will be as grate- ful to the officer interested as the feeling that the promotion sets at rest forever the malicions reports and insinuations of political partisanship and envious rivals that his splendid record of the war has been dimmed by failures made since, its close. In one sense General Howard’s promotion is a personal vindieation. In another, itfs a victory over envy and unpopularity in tigh official quarters, It is an open ret that General Sheridan had anothe ndidate for the honc Those who been recently in Washington are ware that strong pol and per- sonal influences were brought to bear upon the president to induce him to make other selections. Mr. Cleveland has shown his desire to act fairly, and on the merits of the case has given the promo- tion to the senior officer because both rank and record make his claims pre- eminent for the honor beyond question. Fow of our living soldiers can point with pride to a more honorable military cord than the now major general, A wduate of Bowdoin and of West Point, rved in the ordnance arm of the ice until the outbreak of the civil r, when he threw up his (‘Ommlulull in the regular army to lead a Maine re ment of yolunteers to the scene of rebel lion. His bravery, judgment, unflinch- ing obedience to duty and perfect sub- ordination to his superiors in a time when quarrels and envy wi daily source of distraction, forced him rapidly to the front rank of corps commanders. He ved with equal distinction in the mies of the east and west, steadily ad- vancing in rank and positions of responsibility, until at the close of the March to the he was appointed a brigs general in the reg- ular army for distinguished gallantry and long and faithful ser To n the battle of the war in which Gene Howard took a prominent part would be to ogue most of the leading engage- ments of the Army of the Potomac until the close of the Gettysburg campaign, and of the Armies of the Cumberland and Tennessee from that time forward to the close of the rebellion. [o many he will always be the hero of Gettysburg, the selector of Cemetery Hill as the pivotal pomtof that tremendous struggle, and the heroie defender of the key to the situation. For his scrvices on that me- morable occasion he received the thanks of congress. General Howard's vice since the war have no less trying though not as brilhant in rewards and glory. The Freedman’s bureau under his administra- tion h good but com- plet oracloud from whose shadow Gen Howard, though vindi- cated by congressional inquiry from .the false charges made against him, has un- doubtedly suffered. His pursuit after Chief Joseph while in command of the department of the Columbia will go down to history asa remarkable example of patience, endurance and military per- sisteney in the face of great obstacles. Genoral Howard will probably be sent to California to command the division of the Pacific made vacant by the late re- tirement of General Pope. been The Lauer Trial. The trial of Jolin Lauer for the murder of his wife has for more thun a week ab- sorbed povular attention as no other criminal trial has in the history of Ne- braska. . The standing of the prisoner in the community, the ability of the coun- sel on both sides and the mystery that surrounded the torrible tragedy have all combined to intensify public interest. Trom the outset there has been an over: whelming public opinion in the com- munity against the prisoner, His incred- ible story about firing at a burglar and killing his wife might have been believed by many had it not been for his brutal conduct towards his wife, both before and since their marriage. Tho story of hi ielty, as first made public by this paper, made an impression that was vividly revived by the tragedy of last October. Despite the pressure from influential friends of Lauer and even re- latives of the murdered woman to sup- press all judicial inquiry by accepting Lauer’s version of the killing as an acci- dent,this paper boldly demanded a search- ing investigation of the ca In this the BEE only voiced an overwhelming public sentiment. Lauer’s preliminary trial was followed by an indictment. Through- out the various stages, from the prelim- inary trial before the police court up to this day, the Bee simply upheld the hands of the oflicers of the law in the discharge of their duty. If John Launer was an innocent man it was manifestly to Ius interest that the most searching in quiry should be made into his accidental killing of his wife. An innocent man would not want the suspicion of murder hanging over him during a lifetime The sacrifice of a few months' liberty vould be amply compensated for by a vindication at the bar of justice. If John Lauer did murder his wife, as we always have believed, and as nine hundred and ninety nine people out of the thousand in this city do believe, his trial, convie- tion and punishment were imperatively demanded, both by law human and divine. While the trial pending wi abstained from ng one word that might prejudice the case. While his counsel sought to impress upon the jury that the great crowds at the court house W alled there by ineendis and savage newspaper appeals to public prejudice, the truth is that this paper which was denounced by Mr. Lauer him. self as the prime cause of his troubles did not utter a word outside of publishin, the proceedings of the trial. No crimi before the bs ad a fairer tr The jury wes, if anything, regarded as partial to the prisoner. It was above the average of juries impanelled in cases sonotorious. His coungel were picked from among the ablest’ lawyers in the state, and thoy left no stone unturned to secure an acquittal by creating a 1 abledoubt as to his guilt, All speak in prasse of the fair manner in which Judge Neville presided over the case. His rul- ings were impartial, and his charge to the jury is pronounced by the bar as a masterly exposition of the law governing the case The prosecutoin was such as the mag- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1886, nitude of the crime demanded. In the discharge of his duty as chief prosecutor, District Attornoy Kstelle was hampered by many obstacles, which he had to over- come in order to secure an indictment, and have the ease tried promptly. Some of the most important testimony for the prosecution was not obtainable. In as- sociating with himself the ablest criminal lawyer 1 the state and one of the greatest advocates, Gen. Cowin, Mr. Estelle sacri ficed his personal opportunities by plac- ing himself as sccond in the prosecu- tion. For this he is certainly entitled to greateredit, Those who listened to Gen Cowin's great effort, pronounce it the most powerful specch ever dolivered before the bar in ) ka. The logic was as forcible as the langnage used and if John Lauer had not been ease hardened he would have broken down under its picreing and scorching invective. As a matter of fact, without reference to any speeches on either side, Lauer was the most damaging witness against himself. A very eminent attor- ney who has tried hundreds of criminals and who has sat on the district and su- me court benches for twenty years, d: “Ldid not hear the speeches; I ad Lan testimol and my mind is de up. He is a guilty man.’ Whether the jury agrees or disagrees, John Lauer cannot be acquitted of the murder of his wite by the story that he was shooting at a burgls Tie “conscience fund’ at Washington, begun in 1827, now amounts to $220,000. ay Gould should become conscience- en and restore what he has stolen from the people the fund would be in- creased by about $100,000,000. But there is no danger of Gould ever heing affected that way. Other Lands Than Ours. As the important day approaches on which Mr. Gladstone is to present to pat liament ms eagerly awaited Irish meas- ures, rumors of dissensions in the eabinet increase. What the new measures will be in their details no one knows. The correctness of each report of their proba- ble contents has been vigorously denied by the premier. It seems fairly certain, however, that the plans to be proposed will include the expropriation of the tates of the Irish landlords by the crown, and their reapportionment among the ten- ants, with an Irish parliament at Dublin and Irish representation at Westminster. The vresent cabinet has had its fir formal mecting upon the Irish question, and it is understood that Mr. Gladstone’s plan is to have the queen ‘communicate to the house her desire that the empire be strengthened by a settlement of the Trish ion. This will be a moral victory for the premier, who, instead of being bound to the chariot-wheel of the court 'ty, ns was contemplated when Vie- 4 opened the session and Lord Harrington posed as the coming man, now is about to produce her y to thc commons as a pris- oner of s The next step in the program as it is understood is the pres- entation of resolutions in accordance ith the message, after which the work will begin with o appearance of undue haste. Mr. stone will flnd himself both stronger and weaker than he antici- pated in his politieal foilowing through what will prove a tempestuous sea. The Chamberlain radicals owe allegiance to the premicr by every consideration of gratitude and party policy, and yet Mr. Shamberlain is proving the most unce tain member of the present cabinet, always sure to lay up for himself politi treasures in the future as the price of his friendship. s The agreement belween the govern- ments of Russia, Austria and Germany by which each is to expel from its terri- tory the subjects of the other two, is being carried out to the letter, much to the dis- advantage of the subjects affected, but greatly to the satisfaction of the govern- ments. Russia is turning out Germans and Austrians; Austria, Germans and Russians; and Germany, Russians and Austrians, with great vigor; and the policy is as unrelenting as the complaint: are bitter. Each country being pr: ally under martial law makes such an agreement as this o possibility fuct that th countries whose are antagonistic have united in the n shows that however despots may quarrel among themselves, they will stand to- gether in the general cause of despotism. * ¥ The governments of Servia and Bul- garia have at last finally signed u treaty of peace and its terms have been ratified by the powers, Both powers on reflec- tion probably saw that Russian ambition was secking to overthrow ecach to gain increased strength for the white czar in the Balkan. It doubtlessseemed foolish and perilous to go on exhuusting each other's strength in war, thus becoming an easy prey to & common foe, especially since gain for either must be at the other’s expense. The honors recently paid to Prince Nikita at St. Petersburg may have increased their anxiety to b come allic instead of encmics, It is now probable that should the pr ent peace be put on durable grounds it will lead to other results, including a Serbo-Bulgarian alliance. More than ction from strife the ten- dency may be to eventually form a great Balkan federation, to block the greed of both Austria and Russia for advancing, . upou Salouica and Constan- y would perhaps support such a sch i poswerful bulwark between her and the powers she ds, while England and Germany might see in it & guarantee of that peace in the Balkans which they no doubt sin- ly favor. 7 e sued instructions to its friends in Germany to support the anti-socinlist bill. This corroborates the suspicion that Prince Bismarck, afterall, by the recent effectuation of a modus vivendi with Pope Leo XIIL., did not go very far on the road to Canossa. It seems that the pope is willing that Dr. Dinder, a fuii-fledged German, shall be. come archbishop of Posen. Thus is Bis marck’s policy of Germanizing Prussian Poland strengthened by the presence in that unhappy region of a capable agent of Lis pa Bismarck never makes a bargain by which his poliey will lose anything. The Prussian Poles under stand what the induction of a German hop means, and they have already ned Dr. Dinder “hangman. " The vatican has i nicku * s Reports from Anam show that French occupation of that - country has succeeded in producing 8 condition of anarchy, by the attempt to substitute a the government which thé podple do not un- derstand, and to whickrthey are unacon tomed, for one with wificlf they were per- fectly familiar. The rgsult is, thoy have lost the old despotism,and not yet having learned to conform to the” new, are con- stantly violating laws of which they have never heard, and aror being daily pun- ished for misdemeanors that were inno- cent acts until after the French conquest. In addition to these tribulations they are daily harrassed by swarths ot robbers which the French troaps are unable to drive out of the country, and altogether the Anamese are longing for the return of the good old-fashioned despotism, which, though eruel and brutal, was ex- ercised by a king of their own nation, and was better suited to their ways of living and thinking than a military des: potism imported from Europe. » ¥ The vision of Premier Macdonald to moke Hong I\nng and Liverpool the ter. mini of the C ie railway is recalled by the announcement in the British house of lords that a special com- mittee had been appointed to consider the advisability of subsidizing a British mail line between V island and Hong Kong. who gav the details of . this proje w8 followed by Lord Harrowby, who argued that as to its eastern connections the British empire should be independent of the Su nal. So far as appears upon the surface, the ocean conneetions with Can- ada's great raiiroad will be por without unneces: delay. The transportations to Indin and most of (lu- government supplies will, it is clai ceventually pass through the dominion. * at The Austrian minister of war ‘ha sued instructions to all the commande of corps in the Austrian-Hungarian army to order the enforcement of the study of German among all the troops. The count complains that the use of local dia- lects among the soldiers has greatly in- sed of . The Czechs, meanwhile, wre steadfast in adhering to their own language. It is also asserted that a move- ment has been organized to convert to the Greek church the Catholic Czechs in the Anstro-Hungarian empire. **a The English government nexed Burmah, is now addr to the task of reconciling China to the a job which, by the way, is b half of Burn is inhabited b) amixed race of Chinese and Burmese blood, and the sovereignty of Chi nd Burmah is recognized in about equal proportions., Of course the Burmese sovercignty has passed by right of conquest to the English, and the Chi- nese elaim must be mof and answered plausibly as possible. - Not doubt exists as to the power of the English diplo- mates to accomplish the duty set before them, but at the same time there will be some lively sparring béfore the ‘work is done. ng an- win e There will be no march up the Nile while the Gladstone ministry is in oflice. Such at le Ppparent meaning of the orders sent to Egypt by the Earl of Roscbe By withdrawing the British ouan, which is on the frontier of upper Egypt, an intention is indicated of leaving the Egyptian troops to guard the country from invasion by Soudanese. By ordering the BEgyptian force to withdraw from Wady Halfa a purpose is indicated of leaving all of the Soudan outside of Egypt proper to be v its own chiefs. A policy more ating to the tories could hardly have been contrived. It is also calculated to make the Egyptian leader angry. e The ability of the nationalists is secur- ing fair recognition in the house. Maurice Healey has been nominated by the speaker asone of of the five members to whom, in the capacity of referees, all private bills are referred to ascertain whether the requirements of the *stand- ing orders have been complied with, Mr. Blake is chairman of the committee on railway and canal bills, The scrgeant- at-arms, uvon the request of Mr. Parnell, has assigned one of the largest commit- tee rooms to the u of the Parnellites exclusivel his is & notable recognition of men looked upon in the last liament as little better than filibusters, who when they needed to consult together, were driven into the ordinary conference room where their privacy never was secure, and where anybody might harass and betray them. ‘The new consultation room is large encugh for the entire depu- tation. PROMIN T PERSONS, Roswell P, Flower is on his way to the City of Mexico, where he will bloow in the spring, Matthew Arnold is to come to this country with the “sweetness and light of carly spring.” It is said that Howells receives better price for his magazine work than any other Amer- ican whiter, Sam Jone: ie has more respect for A man who drinks whisky than for a man who drinks beer. Mr. Jones is from the gentle sonth, Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee calls one of his colored servants Abraliam Lincoln and the other Jeff Davi They have both been reconstructed and agree like lambs, Mrs. Kate Chase Spragug is the centre of a brilliant galaxy of talent and beauty in 1% N She is still a graceful and faseiating women and the pride of the Americant’culony, Mrs. Thomas A, Edison is(said to have been delighted with hew husband’s clectric cottage at Fort Myers, Fla'but she was afraid to touch anything for fear of being shocked. | Haunibal Hamlin,who 1§ enfoying a happy old age at Bangor, M aid to be still as agile and active as a boy, and fond of attend- ing balis and parties with the girls, and is an inveterate player of “high low-jack.,” f The Rev. John L. Scudder, of Minneapolis, cached on dancing, Sunday, and said: There is a line where safety ends and peril begins, In dancing that line can be detinite- Iy drawn, and the place to draw it is around the woman’s waist, - A Direct Descendant, Ottumwa Courier., r Cleveland’s “inocuous desuetude” wed 1o be a direet descendant of Sg den's “usufruet,” Music Hath Charms, New York Graphic. A Lausingburg woman recently eloped with a coriet player. ‘There should ba a law passed making it o capital crime for a man 10 entice from her home an insane wouan, - Gould on His High Horse. Sl Lowls Republican, Jay Gould doclares that be will not treat with the Knights of Labor. There was a thue when tie Wwan in tie W00B oécupied an altitude 5o exalted to afford him the Ereatest satisfaction, but it is reported that he came down, nevertheless, and burnt his mouth in the operation - Dead Again, St Louts (lobe-Democrat, We announce with regret that Stonewall Jackson’s war horse Is dead again, He has died regularly about once every three months for the past ten yea The Way to Indemnify the Ohinese. Chiicago New Congress might indemnify the Chinese by giving them the government tea farm. It has lost money from the very start, and it would be a good inyestment to give it away. podabnd b bt Eighty-Cent Dollars and Forty-Cent Congressmen. Chicago News, Bland dollgrs.are worth only eighty cents apie but still, much as we disiike to ses them piled up in the treasury, we are sorry that so many of them have to be paid out even at par to forty-cent congressmen, - Can’t Drive Them in a Double Team St Louts Republican. SenatorJones of Florida is now called ‘“‘of Detroit,” by his facetious colleagues, The joke is more apparent to them than to his constituents, I Senator Jones was elected for the purpose of wooing a rich female Michigander, his prolonged absence from Washington is all right: but if e was eleeted to perform senatorial duties, that absence is an inexcusable wrong. 1f Jones is too much inloveto attend to his legitimate business, let him resign and allow Florida to send a senator who is either a married man or an ironelad bachlelor, e cannot drive public politics” and private cowrtship in a double team, — A Fall Without an qual. 10, —a fall fo pride; ra's terrible tide ; e thelr time to fal ‘tis 0 with all. Butof all the falls that fall from above, No fall has a falling like falling in love; ling in love, falling in love, o fall has a talling like falling in love, a falling in station notes A falling in stocks and a falling in \'nh‘ A falling in man since old Adam’s But'therdys one imode of falling that’s great: erthan all; For, of all the falls that fall from above, No fall has a falling like faliing in love; Falling in love, falling in love. No fall has a falling like falling in love. 's o fall to the ye afall to tenderLeave ct, in natur There a falling in MUSICAL Mrs. D. P. starring tour. Sarah Bernhardt expects to capture $200,- 000 by her American trip. After her London season Patti returns to liw, where she and Nicolini will be mar- ied. Mr. Trving, according to the eable, will lee- ture at Oxford some time in June on *Mod- ern Actors.” Comie_ope: at Norwich, semetery fund. Jowett has been engaged for of the Boston Theater company o1 AND DRAMATIC. Bowers contemplates another @ performances are to bo glven .y for the benelit of a loeal leading lady for next seq Py Late European letters state that Mme. Ger once phenomenal voice has lost its singing qualities. i Hooper rence Barrett to company next year. Janauschek will shortly le: and will return here next”sei Simmond’s management, John A, Lane, now playing the leading role with Salvina, will be a‘member of Law- e Barrett's force next son, s engagement in Iavana was a phe- nomenal suceess, The receipts;for nineteen performances aggregated $54,000. London rs do not_record Minnje Pal- mer's late engagement in that city as having been overwhelmingly suceesstul, angeline” Is in_the sixth month of its the Fourteenth Street theatre, New i Is still attacting very large’ audi- as signed with Law- I the 1dwin Booth ve for Europe, on under Phil ity theatre at Cologne all the and implements have lately been i nated with chemicals as o prevenative Victoria has ordered hor equerry to open aclreus for her especial benefit. From this We would infer that the queen has never heard of Barnum, Mr. J. H. Haverly Is going gant country residence in Auburn, Cal., Where he has been spending a good deal of his time of late, [—] Chicago managers have wisely resolyed to abate two nuisances—\Wednesday matinees and window lithographs. together with the frev ticket Impostiire. s were open i Cincinnati last Sunday and last week proved to be produc- tive of a great many legal farces in the way of arrests and imprisonments. Nat Goodwin_begins an eng: one year at the Bijou opera hou Sept. 4, Dixey and *Adoms” taking a spin o the road. 'This 15 the theatrical sensation of the hour, Miss Mary Anderson has done something that only a horse race ever did before, When ylayinicin Louiswille she broke a uoru in he Kentucky legislature, It was one of the greatest achievements of ||I'r lI 3 The eraze among we 50 on the stage is still o g Abbey, a leade Oakland, Cal. coneert singer merit of a ver t soprano voice and is personally Very prepossessing. The troubles in Wallack’s company have been settled. Sophie Eyre does not remain next season and Kyrle Bellew and Annie Kobe do. So Osmond Tearle, instead of coming back to his old place, will return to this country as u trayeling star. Miss Eyre will probably reach the same station uniess sho_chooses to retire with her rieh Cincinnati husband. A row in tho Theater Francais s likely to giveus Coquelin next year. Mile. Dudley, an actress who is good™ in Iru(udy but n nothing else, has been retained against the [otest-of the societaires, and Got, Delaunay. Riounet, Sully; and Coquielin have resigned llmll the board of management. Coquelin's legal term is up in_the summer, and the talk of his American tour at that time is vevived, - “Arer Her Own Heart,” Men it for hu nds are not ays !u)nl With all the graces that their I Some gentle woman tal one in her e And leads him on with a wisdom rare; And while lie fancios she is meek and still, Obeylug all the dictates of his will, She holds the fairy helm that seews to go By all the hidden Springs that woman know to build an ele- ier debut as a t she has the Judicious petting, not too freely given; Alittle uvunflltll\l to muke it even, Alittle flattery, by way of diess, i potent than a fond caress; ookery, the way Straig vm to Iul~|m|l s heart, the gossips say, But better still, a cultivated mind, Patient and tender, gracious and refined ; And lovely woman, acting well her puit, May fashion husbahds after her own hedrt, RELIGIOUS, Roman_Catholic couneil of € hee will be convel £0 by-Arehblshop Taschereau Dr. Lansdell, the English missionary single y istributed no_less Bibles among the exiles in Siberia Two members of the u el in rr Austria, are to come 10 Chicago 10 lelp Rev. E. A. Adaws inhis work amoug the Bohemians. Chan Hou Fan, a Chinaman of Portland, Ore. ularly ordained preachioer of the ypal churel, and belongs to Sound conference. A practical theological seminary has been started in Norway o pre issionaries to send with th ants. For this purpose suitable b are being erected in Chy tiania. Ex ciseo, Cal., | The Seventh Provineial cdon May i1 a sion ch the r Charles Maclay, of San Fran s added £50,000° 10 his previous gitt of $150,000 to establish a theological col T at San Fernando in connecuon with the Jodist university at Los A lary of the Methodist preach- s Confercue xeachers, sowe of thew W s than this amount, aud o) Toman C; i 50,000 | will be made cardinals: Archbishops Tasch- ereau of nd_Gibbons of Baltimore, and Mgrs,” Ferrata, De Rende, Rampola del Tindaro, and Massela, The Virginia Annual conference of the United Brethren church Is in session this week at Berkeley Springs. This confer: ence comprises nearly 100 members and about 10,00 uvumnmh nt. The last consus of Ireland was taken In April, 1581, and gave the total population ol Ulster as' 170141, of which tiere Protestants all denominations, and Cath 834,084, leaving a Protestant majority of 122,111, Large numbers of Austrians of rank and of the Austrians clergy have arranged for a pilgrimage to Lourdes next August, A splendid banner isbeing worked, on which will be represented the Virg mAl the im- perial arms. 1twill be presented at the Vir- s altar by ladies of the atistocracy. . The pilgrim: cupy a fortnight, Since the nccession o £ Pope Leo XIIL forty-four o die Of the car- dinals cre ¢ Pope Pius 1X. twenty-six ar the remaining thirty-four have been created by Leo X111, There are Now ten vacanc in the Sacred colle Cardinal Newman is the oldest of the car nals. now 1,205 dignitaries in the liolic hierare % Mnlln‘rllmnl Only a look from the eyes of the babe, S 1t lay upon my kn 1 shall kKnow that wondrous gaze Wihen we incet in eternily. April Iflg‘hn followlng Cathollc dignitaries Angelof death! ye cannot then rtstrings rend apart; 1 shall hotd my boy forever and aye Close to my ning heart. Motherhood ! how dearly boughit! We little know the cost, Until we suffer birth and ‘death, Until we've loved and lost. - CONNUBIALIRIES, There are more than three thonsand m i ntered in the old Swedes' cliurelin In Siaw, it is said, a wite who redeems ler insband after he had sold himself at gamb- ling owns him thereafter as a chattel. A Connceticut edita vied last week, and the wstheti 1 his printed in rose color to signalize the ey Mr. Elijal very wel TiasJust mg blooming Georgian of sixteen years. Inc oungz man in Burwah breaks a matrimonial engagement the law conipels him to give the jilted girl a bull dog worth 30 tupecs, a piss three feet in girth, a spear, o bag, a picee of nented cloth “and five pots of khoung. A Georgia marriage notice the road, ih the 1ain and in & miles northeast of Cunnin in, Esq., Fvlm\u\ this county, to Miss Ma syth county |1Y|v\~u|n|l|o\(-\\ 5 Charles 11. Stratton, , married the Widaw Baltor, of Wiimantie] heod. & therehy hasbecome step-father 1o his divoree wife and husband to his mother-in-law,whilo he is brother-in-law to his brother and his brother’s wite, besides betng thefr father-in- aw. According to the Paris Gaulois Adelina 1 vill bicome a princess when she mar- Nicolini, who is to be created a prince foreign chancellory. The honor has been obtained by the diva hersclf, who, be- ing n marchionéss by her first marriage, wishes to become a princess by her second. Addison mack of New York, the noted stock operator, was_married Match to Miss Mary Hildrefh of Washington, D C. He is nity-fonr years of age, and i worth 5,000,000 th‘ lady is only twenty-three years old and js a beauly. Mr. Cammack’s Dresont to his bride was & diamond and pearl necklace worth $40,000. Princess Amelie, the Orleans fian Duke of Braj twenty, He tenance is mile ther attracti features ho is oxtremely all, Her appearance gives the ldea of frail lealth, Altl:ough bro up to take part in field sports, she is of a pensive habit. She has a large fortune, and is much_morc presentable than the man she s to marry ‘The widow of the late Col. who was killed in_the Soudan campaign, i3 engaged to be married to Prof. . Mal “Che marriage will take place at Berne. Her marriage with Col, Burnaby was the result of the admiration’ she entevtained for him after reading his_book, “A Ride to Khiva.” “The marriage was nota happy one, and pre- vious to the colonel’s death they w living apart. She las an income of year. At sunriso Tuesday morning last weels, Mr. T. J. Leahy, Jr., and Miss Mary H. Ryan, were wedded” at the cathed Father Dunn, and an hour later Mr Ryan and Miss Katic Leahy were ma tho same altar by Father Bouchet. The room in ench casé was the brother of the bride in the other, but the weddings did not ur simultanously, bocause Miss fyan sired that hers should be very qu After the coramonies ‘the newly arried’ pooplo exthanged greetings and parted, M and his bride going east, and M Mrs. Ryan loaying for an extended tour through the northwest.—[Louisville Courier. Jours ECZEMA Burning, Oracked ding Skin Oured by Cuticura. T ot this season whon rasy winds und ohilly Dlsts wiko Into activity cezoms and every Epecics of itehing, wid buening skinand scaljy alSeasos, that the Cutloura. Tomodies aro most successful, A wuim bath with O andu sin:lo kpplication of Cut e, {nstantly all sonlos, and pormits rest and sioop, opentod dmly with two or throe dos ura Resolvont, tho new blood pus keop tho blood cool, the porspiration ritating, the. bowels open, the witl specdily cur asis, lichen. pruritus, scald houd: ory '8pocios of itohing, scaly and. pimply bimors of tho skin and sealp,’ with loss DDA, whon the Lost physicians and all known romodics fail. 1y, 0 spri Married_in gy, four 1. A.'Hard- e of the coun- red Burnaby, Itching, and Bl Ve Joma, Tottor JZEMA CURED, ars since 1 was badly aflicted rm o1 eczema, and ordinary niedical treatment sigally failed (0 cure me. [ thon d wodies, and in a fow 8 was porfeot red. T think fuithfully usod tho will cure the worst skin known, 3¥0. 8. DICK Nat. Home for D. V. 8., Hunpton, Va. SALT RHEUM CURED. roubled with salt rhewn for a number 5 50 that the skin entirely cumo off one of nds from the finger Lps 10 the wrist, 1 nedies and doctors’ preseriptions to no until I commonced tuking Cuticura odies, and now I am entirely en L. PAmken, orthwmptom 8t., Boston, Mass. I'TCHING, Y, PIMPLY. Yor the Inst year I have hud & specics of itch tnye, scaly, and’ piuply bumors on my fuce to which applied & great many wethods of troutment without success, nnd which was spredily and entirely cured by Cuticn, Mis. T5aac P Ravena, O, Cutiouza Ron, o 1.00; Soup, DiUG AND on, Mass. How to Cure Skin Diseases.” Biuckheads, Skin Blemishos and Baby | )rs, use Cutlcura Soap LINE OF Pianos a0 Digans —AT— WCODBRIDGE BROS' | MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA N EBRASKA. Be QM N)eghes Brwinir Fras Aaen. end Sta or, WAR» co.. RS IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 DENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE QBSEN! BOTTLES arepie up for the o oA lon G2 o8l who " dtaife. & g0 and low priced Cougzh, ColdandCroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A KEMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE, Bhould sectire tiio large 1 bottles. — Direotion ompa ach bottlo. Sold by all Medicine Dealors. TO EUROPE 1N A TRIFLE OVER =" SIX DAYS DY THE OLD RELIABLE CUNARD LINE. (Establlshed 1810 pring and Summor sailings as follows: Fact Baturday express mail servico from NewYork. UNITA salla April 10 Mag & June 8, July 3 AUKANIA wails Aprl Imr (6. J1ins I FIROIIA LRt ApHI IA ‘wakls Sny t Wodnesday express set OREGON .. 1121 Nay 10 June ECYTHIA BOHNA 3 1y v, duly 7, Augused ICE. Liverpool, th i the passa n New Bastan being nless York, the Ors the Targes v Of U Ui Doy and 14,000 Hortepow ‘oxistunce and has never | 3, i Streef, (Und anted whero wo are i BABYEBA‘B!Q‘.‘E@ AT WHOLESALE harges to all pointa within o 10 soloot frol d two cenh WRanp ror lila‘trareddcatalogut: Montion this DAPer: L. G. SPEHCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Mabit, Positively Curedd by Administering Dr. Hainey' Golden Specific Inn cup of cof of the porson takin Vil offect & pernia patient 188 modorate drinker of It has been given fn thoue s of casos, and i e o perfect curo bas followed. Tt or The system once fmpregnated with (e es an utter finposaibility for the liquor appetite to cxist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: CO0., Cor. 15th and Daugl: and ning Sts., Omaha, BRO. Council Blaffs, Towa. Call or write for pamphlet :‘unlu!nmfi hupdreds timonials from Lhe best women and meh from WEAK IEN! YTALITY Iv tuling Troln DRATNED nd AI'NT 1 or Powor 1K KA A A i FRURRLiAST, FRENGH HOsHI Bies + b S 'i.u’y‘f. i ERIALE RSERCY. Ko. 178 Fulon 'ésxg’if'" '*:E 80!.\7 KBDAL, PABIS. 1878, Brnakrasl flucua Warranted absolutely pure Coooa, from which the excess of Oil has been vemoved. Tt hus iArea times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and fa therefore far more cconomi- cal, costing less than one cent @ cup. It Ia deliclous, nourlshing, strengthening, casily digested, and admirably adapted for fovalids ae wall as for persons in health. Bold by Grocers overymhere. . BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. CharlenSt., St. Louts, llo, w0 Metioal Collagan, has boen I Dbarmioss, nid cure, whether th an alcobolle wreck. y instun: ils Inn, Debllity, Mlnlll af Phy eakness ; Mercurinl and othy fiohs of Throat, i3 on Banas. 81004 Polaor o aemory, play ’, ST e or by i A Positly rable case, 200 PAT/ES, FINE PLATES, chesnt cloth an Bindiog, aialed tor 00, 10 pasiag orer Do yon want a pnr(‘ Lloom- ing Complexion? ifs 50, 8 few ap plieations of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify yon to your heart’s con- tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples Blotches, and all diseases and impe vfections of the skin. 1t overcomesthe flushed appears auce of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, 1t makes alady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY ; and so natural, gradual, and’ perfect are ifs effoets that it is impossible to detect its application,