Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1886, Page 2

REPUBLICAN Exponnded by the Next Governor of Ne- braska Last Night. PRINCIPLES. MICHAEL DAVITT'S MARRIAGE, The Hanley Reception—Swift Stock cilities—Court Other Local. The Thayer Mecting. pogition annex, with 1,200 people, anly filled last evening was comfort- address apon the issnes of the ds o’clock Chairman Beehel, of the republican county central committee, and Mr. E. to the platform amid the enthusiastic cheers of the audi- duced General Thayer as the man whose household word in every village and who will be the next the largest majority ever y man in the state after acknowl- governor by as he walked through gress, he could not Omaha of thirty . He contrasted the .-mtn. too, h the Nebraska that he fi 1851 when there was hardly a_sign of bitation within its borders, he said, “to-day I behold on every hand, i of awonderful development s that has been made in generation and - which pls 1 a most prominent position mnnmnn\\ouhh in the \hh-vlmmlul & lunds haye laid for S ing fnr the settler and the nhusbandman They have come, yme and have helped to blnu_' R0t this development. rity which prevailsis the of arepublic tion, but 1 do cl administration improvement and pr but contrast it with th and progre: ses Nebraska lu develop them mwuch to do with its prosperity. 1 that the soil he m republiean rule, been made produc I will not go oeratic orator did at Kearne) night, who in blaiming the ro. have been visited l:pnu the country, he had lost his lands and he blamed the nother fellow’s elaim and had been beaten out of his wrong [Laughter | Healso charged the re puhlu an v m"xhwlm yed his crop by a h; hold that the r other purty can influence he o the extent ¢ peaker 1 hold ti party by the ini ernment of Nebr: much to do in seen present advanced and prosy rged by llns;lmun inn of the gov ng to the «.m- Refarring then to the candidates who fore the people, had been nomi vention and were 1-l|l|ll d to the suflrages of the people. i *“‘to support the nominees of m) pe S r»h nominees He R]H)LL in wi mrms of lna u\»lmm-ut J. E. North, '.hL ratic r"md Iate for governor. feellng for him his lips de- speaker said centertained (i and would let no word p: tory to the high character of that gen- "l wish to c: 1l attention, of the plank: lican platform, heeau: terest to the people o st of these is the resolution concerning Tation of interstate commerce, has the power to ri late com ore ween the states corporations people, it becomes the dul\uf the creator BF these corporations to The logisiature of the s er than any the uu\vn-ruul shoula use nting corporations from bur- ople of the state wi e nf Nebraska dening the i R isfied to charge a T that would yield the sonable profit investments, but should will allow the shipper, r or mechanic, a oturn on his investment, olution is that concern- ing l-nhuruml apital. If employers would only consult the intorests nf their em- ployes the make a rate tha be he merchant, would be auoided in man who labors by the day for a livelihood réap a reward for his labor, nd something to the clouds of h ALt sy athararonn Inm talists and employers would care for their helpers strikes \\unhl be of rare occurrence and the antagonism that pital and fabor would be done . 1 found in my that by looking out for the ne fort of my soldiers and tre Af they were men ing them as I had better soldiers stablishment somposed of hones T Y S questions of fTer 0 Wise statesman question, and do away with the antagonism between the powers of capi- ‘hayer then turned his tion to u discussion He could not unde ion of the o cupt and crip pled conditi i and most pe The democratic eeful nution on had demanded L’|Illl;.x‘d them with of their promises. government have been uwluanl thu v Alluml and the eivil servie l.um more honored in the breach than in the oliseryune id for remoyi , but he comp! He did not bl S \\ill\ men wh i violation of He believed in I\.,xu-nn,: and rewarding the men who stood by thei were honest and e has not even done this. reward the have devoted a gy now regrot that J elocted presudent in 1884, charged that the p it admimsiration ng more in the mterests of Wall street than for the good of the people of the couniry. In referring u,‘nn (u ‘lu' guestion of labor, Geue ral aid thut |ln re iend ol Imuo-l‘ nllgml forred 1o the work of the |: struction of slave Iuhur an work for tho e He did not he said, for the rtvpulvlu an mny but did claim that no other nolitieal organiza- tion has ever existed which has been so freo from wrong and injustice as this much abused ubl rt In closing b : eral Thayer sought to deny the statement thatis being made b the democratic |\\‘»0N that thn republican party pledged to prohibition, The party is not pledged | to prohibition. The resolution merely re 1izes the right of the people to vote upon the question. He said that if elected see that the laws of the Sstate were faithfully executed, and equally so tthe burdens would rest lightly upon seople of the state. address ocenpied an hour and a half, and was enlivened by a number of ancedotes, strongly illustrative of the points under discussion, The large audience was more than pleased with the ddress, and manifested their pleasure in frequent and liberal outbursts of laughter and applause. MICHAKL OAUGHT. Mr. Davitt to Be Married on the First - of Next January. Michael Davitt lectured in Lincoln last night, He will return to this city this morning and take the train for Minneap- olis, where he will lecture to-mght. Since Mr. Davitt’s reeent visit to C: ‘forniu the announcement has been made of a very interesting event which is to take place on the first of the next year. It is no less than the marringe of this dis- tinguished gentieman, The bride is to be o Miss Yore, of San Francisco, a young weman whom Mr. Davitt met, “it is (Lum d, on_the occasion of his first visit to California. Appreciation, it seems, was mutual, though it did not result until the present year in an agreement of marriage. It is stated t Miss Yore s the possessor of u very comfortable sum of money, the only dependent upon it being an eld rl\ aunt, who 1s at p 9 Miss Yore, both of the latter’s pas being dead. The lady’s wealth, ever, is denied by some of Mr, Duvitt's friends, who elaim to be possessed of a knowleige of the cirenmstane Tl re thousands of Mr. Davitt friends in this country, who will rejoic to kuow that the single hfe of this estim- able gentleman is about to be brought to a happy termination. Lincoln in Limbo, Charles Lincoln, the accused horse thief, who made the desperate attemipt to cseape from Deputy Sheriff G by jumping from the window of the incom- ing Rock Island train on Wednes day eveming, was seen at the county jail terday. He wi foeling o little lamo from the eflc of his leap, but all his talk abont having both of his ankies broken was m Lincoln has kept up his reputation ful liar ever since his captur When the Rock Island train stopped at Des Mbines on Wednesday a secorpion tackled Deputy Grebe for information conc mg his prisoner. Of course fed to get any news out of the “Old but’ he fonnd a ready talker in him with the fol- lowing information which was publi in the Leader of yesterd On_th west bouna Rock Tstand 1 / was 4 young man_ giving the Charles Lincoln, under arrestandin e of a_ U. S, ofticial enroute to Washinuton Territory to answer a chare of murder com- mitted tifteen years agoe. The prisoner v overtaken at Lrooklyn, New York, and : rested on suspicion of being a member of the notorinis Bender family. fied by o photperaph the offiial posses and the Bender family, thereisar onable doubt, The Hauley Beneflt. On account of the political meeting to be held on Monday evening and other n difliculties, the time for hold- proposed benetit fo Han ¢, the pugilist, has been changed trom Monday to Saturday evening this we Cunningham hall has been sccured for the ocension, and Ed. Rothery, who man- ages the affwr,is confident that « the o hitters who witl give exhibitions of skill, there will be Jack Hunley, John >, Clow, Mike MeDonald, and other pug- ilists of wide reputation. There will also be wrestling mhtehes and other athletic exhibitions, and the lovers of sport are promised an evening of enjoyment. Suing the Missouri Pacific. A suit was commenced yesterd the United States eirenit court by John H. Dundas, as inistrator of the estate of John R. I ased, against the Missourt Pacific lway company, wherem plainuff elaims damages in the sum of $5,000 for the dearh of said ! whr wus run over by the fendant at Auburn station, Nehama county, Neb,, ‘mber 13, 1855, and died October 6, 1885, by reason of the in- juries received when run over by the de- fendant's 11 Stock Shipments, s of hogs we received at the stock yards yesterday, which had been twenty-five hours in coming from Noi- folk, Neb. The owner was not with the hogs, so that it wis impogsibly. to state y oceurred. This is almost ast time made by the Union before. hiving made un from Council Blufls to” South in the unprecedonted short time of ten hours, Robinson Found Guilty. The tri; of Archie Robinson, the ung fellow charged with an assault upon Denie Palmblat, a twelve-year-old givl, with intent to commit rape, was concluded before Judge Neville yester- duy. The jury was out but a few min- utes when they roturned with a verdiet of guilly. Baso Ball at Red Oak, The lust base ball game of the season was played at Red Ouak yesterday be- tween the First and Second nines and r sulted in favor of the Second mmne, the score being 21 to 16, he contest was for new uniforms for next seuson. The Red Oak band in attendance and made musie for the boys. Arrested for Horse Stealing. Charles Weisman was arrestod yester day after sharge horse stealing. The arrest was the out- come of a suit for replevin of the animals in question, The case will come up for ring before Jusiice Burka. Maa r vs. Maurer, The case of Mrs, Maria Madde Maurer was concluded ~before Ju Wakeley yesterday, the jury giving the plaintilf judgment in tho sum of $037. wtion was brought Lo recover the ices as cook in Department Encampment Grand Army posts have ap- pointed cormittees to arrange for the weet of the Nebraska department com- manderp, which will be beld in this city in January next, Mus. L. . Little, Livingston, Ala., sue cosstully used St. Jacobs Oil for rheu- ore s mot thte deast doubt about s be- ing the oriiual from which the picture wis en, though as to his being one of the THE OMAHA DATLY PEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 1886. REGISTER AT ONCE, Every Qualified Voter Must Have His Name On the List. The 1egistrars are now sitting with open books waiting for the voters to come | and place their names on the list, It is hignly important that every aoalified voter should attend to the matter at once, as the coming election pr. mises to be one of the most warmly contested ever held | in Nebraska. Now is the time to register. rovernor of the great state of Nebraska | he wounld consider it his duty to | Don’t put it off until to-morrow The registrars are as follows Isaae Rubin, first distriet First ward, 518 and 520 South Tenth street Henry Ehrenfort, second district First ward, 1728 South Eleventh st 3 Alfred Viney, third district st ward, 1119 South Sixth street nes Donnelly,se, first district Second , Heimrod & Co.'s store,n. w. corner lmn enth and Jackson. Juling Rudowska, second distriet Sec- ond ward, Twentieth and Poppleton ots, tt Hoover, Third ward, 1318 Dodge D. E. Keys, First district, Fourth ward, Forsyth's drug store, corner Sixteenth and Capitol avenue.-« Jus, G. Carpenter, Second distriet, Fourth ward, county surveyor's ofiice, court house Vakoelield, First district, Fourth ward, Redman, Second distr Fifth rd, 914 North Sixteenth strect rles Wilking, First district, Sixth 9 Cuming sticet., John Carr, Second distriet, Sixth ward, corner Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets, Licensed to Wed. Judge McCulloch yesterday granted marringe licenses to the following parties: | E. Roynton, Omaha I Nellie'V, Porter, Knoxville, { Egnaz Blazek, Omah 1 Frouni Kralek, Omaha. . { Riehard Green, Omab: | Laura Hammett, Om Brevities. The revenue llections yesterday amounted to $8,081.62. The Scundinavian republieans will hold a wmass-meeting at Metz hall this evening. Omaha post, G AL R, will meet he after on the sceond and ‘fourth Tucsdays of each month. % A german was given at the Miliard vening, and about thirty couples tendanco, The Musical Union orchestra will give a sacred coneert at Boyd's opera house next Sunday afternoon. The case against Fred Gerstenberg, with the burglary of Kimball’s 11 be ealled before Judge Neville 1st Weiberg has commenced the erccetion of a block of two story b stores on Tenth street, between Willix and Hickory strects, to cost £13,000. J. W, Paddoek commenced snit in - the county court yesterday 1o recover $2 from Williani Kolbe for a failure to pur- cha of lambs from him under a contr Hon. E Smith, ident of the Oregon nd Navigation com- Dany, w assenzer on the Union Pa- Franeisco. W. J. McGavock left last evening on the overland train_for Colorado, where he has charge of large contracts for railroad construction on which work is to be comme t once. he Union Ps e hotel on Tenth street was rapidly depopulated about 7 o’clock Inst evening by the. annpouncement. that the building was ||i|'n It was only false alarai, how ing nothing but the burning out of a ¢himndy. Superintendent Dorrance yosterday ap- pointed B, C. Southern a8 ehief train dispateher or the Union Pacific with dguarters at Omaha. Mr. Southern ce formerly occupied by . ! who had tendered his' re- hation. = Mrs. Martha A. Stewart filed an n- formation before Judge Stenberg yestor- d ng J. D Hardy with drimken- paid 2,75 to do some carpenter work fc he spent tho money for the work undoue. At the lust ses conelave of the sgyption M A for Ameriea, held Mich., tober 24, 1886, Dr. L. m, nine fifth degree, Omaha, Neb.,, was 'by the recommenda of and r unanimously chosen as grand prelate the grand body for the ensuing four ificswitchmen got into m the upper vards last ning, when one of the belligerents wised h ntern - and struek his com panion a fieree blow ~on the face. The sharp edge of the Iantern ent a Severe gash in the maun's nose, laying bare one of the nasal vitieg, T wound was quickly pa Lup and the affair ended without an st being made, Mrs. ( Kelley,by an unfortunate error, was spoken of in these columns the other evening, as being insane, It has sineo developed that she” was simply suflering from a slight hystevia, brough on by sickness, and which has since }uwwl-m:n. Sheis now in Inc polis, nd., at her m or's home, and is fast recovering her usual health, Mr. Kelley ved o telegram from Indianapolis yesterday stating she was very much im proved Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. R, C. Patterson, baby and nurse went to Kansas City yesterday morning for a visit of & coupl: woeeks., Halford Sauce—it is delicious. Sold overywhere, Major Pond and Mr. Boecher, Brookln Eagle: The key to the recon- ciliation of the contradictory reports re speeting the r tion of Mr. Beccher in England is not diflicult to furnish Major Pond, who has had our illustrious townsman in cha ge, took from the out- set a strietly commercinl view of the trip and for'a length of time held the rates of admission o Mr. attendance 3 scent to |m|nx 1 TiLes, nsis Beecher, soon gave the “common ple’” the opportunity they eraye ing the great ovator. Since then his pro- gress through the British isles seems to bave been little short of a continuous ovation, The aristoersts and Episco. palinns, incensed by the democracy of his address, have, of course, treatéd him coldly, but he has found ardent admirers in the Methodists, Baptists and Preshy- terians, On one oceasion as many s non-conformist clergymen we ted upon the platform upon which he spoke. i LG One upright piano, nearly new.8 A fine bargain for cashat EDUOLM & AKINS. - Coal—Best quality Towa Nut Coal Coutant & Squi 213 5. 18th st. - - Don't pay big prices for lmmber but buy eheap at Bradford's For fine Merchant Tailoring call on Isaac Hart, 1605 Howard street, —~ Cheap Houses. We have four neat houses and good lots in desirable locality, which we ~will scll cheap if taken this week. Easy terms. CUXNINGHAM & BRENNAN, d 1511 Dodge. CUPID IN THE TREASURY. A Bright Young Man and a Pretty Gl Happy. Washington Republican: “The life of | a government clefk #at best a monoto- nous one, as in nearly all the depart- ments the clerks huve the same routine work d after day,’ treasury clerk, ‘“Ahd jyhen there is a bit of gossip to reliege the monotony of his | life, it is_ taken up with a relish and re told tifl it blossoms out in many differ- tois 4|v~mrhlng the monotony v inqui the veporter. “\\vlLIflnl Ml-nrr o that. Six y ago last M Bright _eyed, To che kl Al \ulm'l ml]uvw ¢ in the division l am employ . You know that was the days before civil service reform. He was quick and intelligent, and it was not long before he umiliar with the work as the oldest clerk in the oftice. Fo year or s0 he was a most eflicient clerk, and was on time, With sorrow I began to notice that he was becoming dissipated; that his work was behind, and instead of the frank, inde- ot expression that he had when he me in the office, was a carcless devil-m are sort of a look. 1 remon: steated with him and told him he would be dismissed, and justly, too, if he did not shake the companions fie wos_associating with, Hisonly reply was: ‘I can take o of myself; you meedn’t fret about me.' Hisdownfall didn't surprise me much, for I had seen a number of young men go just his way who had come in the departmient honest, sobor voung follows and leave it broken down in health, and areless as to how they made their hving. ‘hings went on this way until the present dmimistration cameé into power, and the heads of the different bureaus were changed. Conse- quently a great number of new clerks me in. Among the was a bretty ¥11\|l|gl ly with large brown eyes and ascinuting sl he clerks, both male and femaie, nmmediately took to her, and she beeame a general favorite. The young men in the oflice never lost an op- portunity to have a few minutes chat with her, but that is as far as it ever went. Though she treated all pleasantly none were ¢ invited to call on her, The young feilow 1 spoke about had got- ten so that he seldom b 1ything to say wyone. In the course of time he juaintance of the pretty and that eyening one of the . with the best intentions m the world, told the young lidy not to get too intimate with that man, he was considered a ‘rounder,’ or,in other words, issipated ud she liked him, and thought sl of good in him it encouragement. He ntleman, and tl if he didt anything wrong it was ouly through relessness. After this the two young neople were. togather const antly “when not at the office, and a_most wonderful change eame over ||\m e stopped drink- ing, attended to Bis‘work with a will,and, when not somew Il‘-\'t, vith hier of an even: ing stayed in hi agip and read. 1w plensed to note the ¢h he was going to b, as his'sal not sufticient td ort a wife as would like to, d secured a po- tion ns bookkeeper jin a wholesale gro- honse in Newy York. He went way and I hews! Hothi trom him spokes of him at the oflice “Alas for equilibrigi!”? 5o eried one of England’s greatest jokers.” - His theor, that much -laughter-making wors Lim ont. I e 7o Riend who say would give half I kngw if, " like H. ovc i theg I know any- 3 few years of dead lovel.” Thebg is, however, o sott of gentie mirth that spapklps so quietly that it produces o friction. . Stevens, the traveler, when erawling into athole of the old musonry in one of the ruined cities of Central America, heard a tiger foar from within. e coolly remarks that the time he occupied 'Ling out “is hardly worth the mention.”? 1t would be delight- 1l to be hm'nu-l it by Washmgton Iry- as n rale, not happy . by can see nice shadings of R bring the contrast ont, as. when friction malkes a flash; but the dweil in peace. Lamb and Hood were sad. Nearly all our comedians have been noted for tragady in private. 1 prefer a good Jaugher to a good nurthmaker. The latter is e your funniest thing in tne world is to nan e 1w sin_ from N AJI]“\‘ lian organ grind, The rinding out “Annie Laurie or “The Girl T Leit Behind Me” from w hand organ "he murderous wreteh--not to give over his love for Kitling! And to 1!)r1-tn~m| it is music! L have a fricnd who likes an ae- cordeon, and ho assures meif Ionly had an ear for it, a Scoteh - bagpipe ‘would please me, [ never dispute with such a man, There is not an animal that I know of thut does not try to laugh, and make sowe approaci to it, only none of them good luughing-museles s we It s partly o matter of cheek. But what a jolly all dog is when his master coms home. - He splits up a iz langh between his head and til. Between the two his whole body is con- torted into grins that finally work ofl’ as barks. They say wild dogs do not bark. It is beeanse they donot laugh. Biologists tellus *the germ of head and tail lie in the fact that the protoplasmic cell is an ovoid.” The summit of the ovoid is th pole of highest dynawmie action, H the food s tanken Nature alveady says here shall be o head. This 15 nat windly the Aominant and dominating point. But the domination is not > gother, and at se, differenced to that pole. ages after, when a head is really constructed, and a b il with it are conceutrated all tie v forms « 1sation, the op- posite pole still_holds some portion of power. The tail of the bird and the dog divide with the head the function of lan o, ‘Phe language of the tuil of th expressive s the language of the tongue, The tadl I8 never given up nature unil' s possible Tunctions i 0 dradted oft o the hand and the tongu Watceh ”l‘ tail of o toin its power 1o teil wxpectation, grace, angor, appreie nswm (Dumb animals are dumh. | (The emotion that keeps Mrs, 1 Elbuson's tongue swing ing like an eight @y tlock's pendulum is in these creatures worked otfat both ends, Instead ofquickepfngfiis gait my horse answers a gentle Gypofithe whip with a flap of his tail. A cow : RIust express herself with the tail or har, hoof cow who tail troubles yodd m!imilking i kicker. But of what u y Tisa tail to un anmigd (G rond Tom Hood und sit biidk to side-splitt roar? That can ki twm his eyes, au mouth and nosg tkst Nature throws it away |]m~lm|~u . That is why man has no tail. He does not need itto langh with Laughing is a trick nature hus for shaking off trouble and shaking oul the wwvlal fozs. There is no time when I sympathize with animals 50 much as when they feel awtul joily and ecannot teli it Man bas the advan tage, not 50 much in his troubles as in his delights, He cannot ery uny boiter than a host of other anima Wiiata horrible beast lie is when he cries and gerenms | with pwn or wrath! But he can lavgh You should always have fora fumily doctor a man who can laugh. AL once saved my life. It never 1s so usoful as by the way of cament. My doe- tor tells a good story. and has s genuine | smile. Suiles are no* gene, not gen uine, They are mostly grins, Dalf | amotkered, © Whon you. dt sheerful and hopeful you eateh it of him. Lincolu, beuring the country on hus heart said a venerable ange; and know that all would come ‘out well ~ She had only been in the ofliee about six months when he came to mé one day and said w looks | in ll:mrl nl <|w\=n‘r furlun'm could Inu;.rh Goorge W . Julian tells us that when Lincoln approached the laughing spot in | a good story he would lift his leit foot to \ his right knee, and, clinching his foot | | with both hands and bending forward, hrfl whole trame would be convulsed with his sensations of delight. Washington was never known to laughed but once It as at v | Forge. He had ordered t BT officer or _private, got drunk, should be | compelled to cut a_stump’ in picees, Where the camp was formed these stumps were overabundant, One morning, while making his tour of obseryation, he eame upon a soldier who was chopping out the v last stump. Washington ealled to him pleasantly: “Well, good fellow, Jou found the last stump?” “Yes, * growled the man, “and now when :mnflim r gets drunk th won't be a stamp left for him.” The general laughed heartily and looked at his ofli- cers, nsif there were some of them en- titled to feel relief. Thorean knew a good laugher once. and tells us od deal about him in “Walden": *“When I approached him he would suspend his work, lie along the trunk of a pine which he had felled, and, peeling off the inner bark, chewed it while he laughed and talked. Such an exuberance of animal spirits had he that he sometimes tumbled down and rolled on the ground with laughter at anything that tickled him. lmnkiup‘ round at lhl' trees he would exclaim: ‘By George, can enjoy myself well l'nnanfl here cl I\np ping; I want no better sport.” As he sat on @ log to eat his dinner the chick dees would light on his ar and peck at the potato 10 his fingers, He said he liked the little fellows about him.’" Thoreau’s own laughter is of the silent sort. I am afraid he laughs at me pe sonally occasionally. What we eall laughter is only the explosion. Laugh- ter itself is not a noise. Carlyle, in “Sartor Resartus, tells of laughter that takes in the whole man from head to heels. There are as many styles of langhing as there are laugh One begins slowly, the fun gently crecy out along the risible musclos, then the hands fly up, the fly out, and the mouth flies open. This man becomes the victim of a joke, for it is \u) difficult to stop when he gets to mum. Tom Jones—that is not his n but that makes no differcnce he Inughs without such a rush of blood to his head that [ am afraid for his life. Coneeited laughter wags the he and fro, as if to say: You see | take the jo I am quick to catch. Dr. Overwood never laughs excepts at his own jokes These pl:‘nw him. One of them will Tast him for half an hour. I have known him to be all day at a joke and so in uuuml bumor all day. lhn my friend 1. only seven jol he ha over and over till w ow them and when to _exvect the o we begin to u:h beforeh at’s the fun of His Monday joke and his Tuesday ever get tr ed. His Sund s ageneral ar iy pted to the nd liatle to make us batter men. He at the end of our table and carves our beet and our fun. Soaalie STRANGER THAN ROMANCE. A European Who Grew Up Among the Afghans, China Mail: We learn from the Indian yapers that there has just arrived in Bom- ay, from the boundary commission, European named Johnson, who was kid- napped by an Afghan when a child, and who up to the date of the arrival of Sir Irederick Roberts remained m where he to the position of a major iv the ameer’s army. In Cabul he given the name of Azif Khan and n; n Afghan woman He possesses a great deal of the Cubule While he has almost forgotten his mother tongue, being unable to speak Engiish save in ave 2 anner. On the other hand he has mastered no tess than nine fangu L prominent among which 1 nd Hindo: g 5 and 80 has been en ficers to coach them for their examina- tions. On the 3 1of the force under Sir Frederick R uln_xl- Johnson appeared in the camp and 1zht the protection of the British, which , of course, ac corded him. He wns taken carc and subsequently proved himself of immense serviee to the general by his knowledee of tl ) 5 e Johnson posses sertifieate, signed by the principal stafi’ oficer, m which the circumstances of his having been kid- napped, bove deseribed, is set forth, and in which @ very high character for usefulness and steadiness 1s necorvded to him. On the return of the British army to ludin Johmson was appointed to ac- campany the Roundary Cominission, and to Colonel Ridgway he proved himself a most useful assistant, for there, too, his intimate acquamtance with the various languages was found of considernble Johnson ivedin Bombay recently, and is there seeking endployment; but his ehief view appears to be the instruction in Persian ot oflicers who are required to pass in that langu He h|~lunu residence ‘in \frvl he was allowed Rs, 100 pay the country is delighttul, and that it con tains ample supplies of everything for man id beast; but he v stronzly the savage charactor \l-'nm tribes, wlm he i est provocation. QUEEN VICTORIA. Her Coming Jubilee—How She Came to Bear Her Name, Edmund Yates in York World Nothing whatever o 5 yet boen de finitely Settled as to the stati coremonial, whicli is to take place the 20th of June next, in honor of her majesty’s jubilee A soleian thank: ing serviee and pro. cession are eontemplated, but none of the necessary detils have been arranged as yet. It is quite unc n whether tl ! furiction in question will take. placo in St. Paul's Cathedral or at West minister Abbey. Considering the straine wions with Russia which have v I the whole course of the queen’s reign, itis remarkable that he first nany Alexandring, should have boeen confe tupon herin honor of the then rergning - ezar, of whom her tather, the Duke of Kent, wis & wi and who was our Llllhfll. llul ¢ g the whole of the Cas k od of our foreign policy. V. was to have contributed another name, Georgiana, but Georgiang Alex andrita would have deprived the craperor of s precedenc and, on the other hand, Alexandrina Georgiana wounld have dorogated from the claims of the name borne by the actusl king of Eng- land and all his Hanoverian = pre decessors The name of the queen's mother was therefore substi- tuted for that of her uncle. At the christ ing of the new-born lu‘ ¢ wWas named Alexandring but the socond name was speedily Anglicized or Latinized into Victoria. “A little before William 1V'S death there was some flut | ter among ofticial people as to the desig: uation under which the queen expeetant should be proclaiwed and reign, Lord Campbell, at that time Sir John Camp ling the oflice of attorney represents himself as having de this matter in conjunetion with Mr rles Grevitle against Lord Lyndiurst ) represented the opposition in - favor the baptismal names for the proclamation, leaving it to the Gueen herself to choose afterwards the name under wh, Avong other absurd suggestions was one thut she should be styled Elizabeth. Ung asstruption spparenily was that her maj | esty was alw queen, with per r Leicester, Lor nd Sir John Ca neis Bacon cided otherwise, that but for a me Melbourne for John Russel for umpbell for her Sir but it is curions to think s chance or capri we might now DI Wizabeth 1L entirely out of the qu - IT WAS HIS WIFE. Sho Was Recogiized by the Lady Rambler in in connection with the decolleto mh nf street dressing ent during th .um,-ll- went to the noon and staid du was while that sweet Damrosch was hore. g aking her cue wsthetie party known as the symphony , insisted an getting a seat away up 00tsy-wootsy whoto ho aeuld stiotoh his legs and | geto gluss of cuder—or maybe it While out e met a fr . None of these knew and went out ot expression, n'titt) the beer (h 'r, whicl Iu-\m it was, one of these of a Iun-l\ woman \n-n minute deseription n( |u-| ending by saying that she h 1a mole jus! 1éft of the lower part of the right shoul- The grcom, who himil-ll and s As n..-) plw -.| down the ngln hand ~u~h a protty g e she is now. A d like to know who she is, fore the tortured husband, who could collect himselt sufliciently to make wimldu'| like to know 1t’s 0 low down, you see— that at this point the husband |||\|II: red car King of my wifc re was more of this little story, Six Hundred Skeletons in the Roof. Since the annex St. James ( . 0, the former tion of Nice to Franc 'ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM oo |~ CONSUMPTION, mmnCOUGHS REAEDY CROUF, AND ALL (1 I{I\l, ThroatéL: ngDiseases commendo by Physicians As n Safe Bxpec ant Remedy. IT COVTAINS NO OFIUM. A WORD OF CAUTION. There are many Cough Curcs, ench repro. £onting to b “just as good a LLEN S LUNG BALS \| Shun the use of o medios with: out m C ulHn\ and be sure you et ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, Price, 26¢., 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle. AT DRUGGISTS. Jo No HARRIS & CO,, (Limited), Proprietorss CINCINNATI, OHI0. A Dook that evory father "'u”" e in his con’s Hand: il road 1 For Draine, Docay, Wea only Eree Connull i “ THE PATENT WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCOR 18 THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE \ 1t produces Practical Results in Baking and I:uu(m{‘nmer boforo attained 1n auy Dominiean church to examine’ the roof, and ied to find in the hundred skeletons flung Medical experts declare that the architoct was occupied by the French troops in the monks “were expelled from the building, and the chure h of was converted it is supposed t ) in enrrying out the transformation the gr ves in the floor ) were emptied of their con- tents, which were transferrea to the gar- ret and flung there i Most of the church must haye families of Prov- neizhboring distriets, who possessed the privilege of i terment within the church® rity of the'skeletons were of women; qu-u member voy who is known to been buried o been burie s of the town. troduction of metallic ties as an imperish- anthority in © to write that, King and obscrvation of the eondition of wooden eross r short life1s uot naturs unsheltered constant st iments in stone and jron ties, he unsatisfactory, by railrond men Anyihing that ¢ more lasting h will prevent the mutilation of the tie in question and atthe same time avoid the strain and wav rails by passiing to motion imparted ent and would decrease the cost of Lra Ths Dutst Sursapari (i Lhe markok URUNKEMNESS 001 Len without AEDOULS 0 6x Int AVHN & (0 L FOSTE I & WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COR LIVER Cooking Apparatus, and will voludisniza tho Prasent Mothods of Cooking ITS TIIEORT 1 Paked or Roastod, should ha enoked i rush i froely adinitted totho oven. ‘This iwdons b3 dikcnrdiag the clot ovon door heretoforo used, and wibtituting for 1t a door containing & shisetof Wire Gauzn noarly an lrgo as tho door diself, Through this Gauze Door the air freely. ciroulates, fug tho process of cooking, and rodu 1 anequalled in flavor and nug Yitiom, dnd actually cookod With 1088 cousUBPLOD Of Tuel than in an oven with o closed door. Tt makes nn enormoun saviug in the woight of monts It also produces larger Loaves of Bread, Tequires lexs sitention from the cook, and promoted o fanily by (ho SURLILON QUALITY OPINION OF AN EXPERT, My 11 W wostic Fohnomy. el urats udgmont T Vit o oven of iy TEami, an 2o parea W 1o ot ony moro oauilly heatad in every pari—fro D angribe vont o toon i cnd e e e wwenter 0 X Dronortion of 1131 B T i v c of fiel in s (s i wiadt £EKD FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST CXCELSIOR MANF'G 0., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON 5 & SONS.....ovveeo.OMATIAL g 5 GoRDON. HASTINGS. veon HAY SrkiNGS. NupkAsKA CiTv. NELSON. < ATKINSON. 3 .. CHADRON. LUBKER & WEI LLII. Corumuus, OLDS BROS 2 G. NNELIL & \\\'» ENEY, JOIINSON, LT NecakrERTy HAZIL \\)()X) Ceise | NEWSPAPER | ADYERTISING Pays Best WHEN PROPERLY DOHE. . Pnoors SHown Ao ates or Cost iw ANY Newsrarcns, Funnisneo 1o Resronsios Panties FREE or CHARGE H ‘The M. P. 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