Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1887, Page 4

A § | i ¥ EuroreaN sovercigns, the president of the French renublic, and various high poflicials in Great Britain and other coun- IRries of the old world, recoive enormous iums from the public exchequer, but, all n all, this country is the paradise of making by oficcholders, A Phil- paper recently published a table the compensation received by the Hamembors of legislative bodies in various jeountries of Kurope. which shows yery plainly how Jean politics must be abroad. RS Great Britun, o rich country, and in Hpain, a4 poor one, the members arve paid [ $ 1 12 | [ 1 | { ST 4 THE DAILY BRE] PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. ™Rva vmsc Daily Mornias Ber. One Yoar For Bix Monthe For Thros Monthe The (mahg Ser adress, One oF At it OMARA Orerer, N0, 014 2 Fapeaw © Nrw Yonk OF R0 G, Tiint xw I Wasals OIFICR, N | STRE Comnrsic All oATamunicationd relati ws torial mattor <hould be wad:ossed (o TOR OF THE Dk ne Al beiness | addressod to Thr Bk Possis Ouana. Drafts, ohocks aud 0 bo mAde payable to he orier of th conpany, THE BEE POBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, T, ROSEWATER, Enrron ——— e — THE DAILY BER. v ed INRES LITPERSY ters nod res Sworn Statement of Cireulation, State of Nebraska, | County of Douglas. Geo, B, Tzsehuck, secretary of The Bee Publishing company, docs soletnly swear that the actual citeniation of the Daily Heo for the week ending Doc. 5lst, 1995, was as follows: Saturday, Dec, 25, Sundav. Dec, 2 Monday, | Tiesday, 1 2 Wednesday, Dee. %), “Thursday, Dec, 0., Friday, Doc. 81 Average Subscribed and sworn to by day of January A.D., 1557, N. I, Frp ISEALY tary Publie. Geo. B, Tzschuck, belng first duly sworn, deposes and says tiiat he Js socrotary of the Bee | v|mi~l||n(zron||mn)‘ hAL the wetual av erage daily circulation of the Duily Bee for he month of January, 185, was 10,378 copies, ! for February, 185, 10,505 copies; for Mar {188, 11,537 coples: ‘for April, 18%, 12,101 copies: for May, 1856, 12,430 i or June, 1856, 19,208 co)ice ; for Ju 4copies for August, 1456, 12,464 copicss ptember, 1886, 15,030 copies: for Octobor, 144, 1 copies: for November, 1854, December, 1586, 1 ropies, Gro. B, eribed before me this 15t day of Junuary A. D. 1857, [SEALL| N. I’ Frui, Notary Publie, ——— Uontents of the Sunday Bec. vagel. New York [erald Cahlograms - Specials o the Brr.—General Telographic “Page2. Telegraphic N City N "Age ‘clegraphic News, ~Ci News, -~ Miscellany. ¥ ? Page 5, " Speci and Local Marks ore me this Ist ! Advertisements,—(Genera ~—Woman's Rights and Editorials.—Politiea Jomments.~Sunday Gos: Tiadeau,s Letter Pago 5. Lincoln News, verlisements. Page 6. Council Blufts News, lem of Marriage. ments, Page 7. Social Events in Omalia.—Miscel Iany. Page 8, General vertisements. Page 0. Derfection Petticoated.—Educa- tional,—Musical and Dramatic.—Inipieties.— . Connubialities.—Religlous.— Singularitics. ‘l'nr_u« 10, 11,12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, Record of the Year, showitg Omabia's Progress i 189, Points.— ~Adam Miscellany.—Ad- ‘T'he P'roh- Miscellany. —Advertise- City News.—Local Ad- Tar question for the Omaha freight bureau to consider is whether thoy employ. Mr. Griffetts or whether Mr. Griffet(s employs them, Arn but eleven of the vepublican Indian agents have been removed by President Clevelund to make room for democratic politicians. This 1s n New Year's item which will start the Bourbon bud of promise into the blossom of hope. Th A8 no mugwumpery in the Indian bure: Wi have no apology to muke for hold- mg our statistical review untl the 2d day of January. We prefer to serve up & well geasoned and well cooked dish to our patrens at half past one p. m. rather than surprise them with a raw and in- digestible mess at half past eleven w. m, GuNERAL LOGAN was one of the most active supporters in congress of a gener- ous pohiey regarding coast defenses, and 1t is feaved by those who are urging a prompt and liberal appropriation for this object that the 1oss of his help will prove 0 be seriously damaging to their hopes. —— M. PorrLEroy, able us o spe and brilliant us an advoeate, never appeared to worse advants N when vainly at tempting to framo a rational srgmuent in favor of the wholesale tax shirl ing of the corporations which he represents, Mr. Poppleton, the citizen, we arc con- vinced could demolish in one round the argument of Mr. Poppleton, the general counsel of the Union Pacifi —— Fox eleven years the Bi:t has published 8 carefully compiled annual review ot $he business of Omaha, Those exhibits ‘Were gotten up asmilestones on the high ‘way of the city’s progress. In every i stances we have sought to muke the re- wview reliable and conservative, We have voided as much as possible the method of inflation and boustful exaggeration pwhich is caleulated to mislead, and in the is sure to prove embarrassing when 18 made from year to ‘ear with stubborn fucts and figures. We pride ourselves on the fact that our 10Ws can be used for reterence by | 888 men and by political economyists M he future. of SHmothing, on principle, and in Italy they are allowed only passes, reduced taxes, fete. Of cov these countries eannot Hbe fuirly taken into corsideration, S\mt the salarics where the princi- ple of payment recognized euriously small. France gives senators Imnd deputies §1,750 a year, Portugal is {Prussia salaries average about $2 Lday. Austria gives $5 u d In b eAch representative gets about $630 g iyear, and in Sweden the total payment is labout $130 a yo 1 trayeling expenses Lflombvrh of the Swiss nutio treceive §2.50 u duy, aud tors get §100 a month und representatives #0508 month. These figures are just like the stipends of the members of st legislatures in this country, and our scn- ators and wembers of congress receive three times as much as the highest salu noted above. This is the land of hoodle’ in polities, whether obtalined Iawful or uvlawful ways Gree IS 1 Senat {Both peers and deputics §135, and in | | fetts { without THE with basis for distiny of thi The magnitude of Omaha’s commerce ford ele wholesale hown by the clearing hous trad ihly returns, bank deposits, and railroad tr Among the thirty-two clearing hov cities in the Unit fourteenth, carances for 1886 ag s ngainst $122,. nees of 1885, This 3. or 6 per eent ty in this country n of &6, or No oth can point to an equal percentage The inerease in hank deposits is no le marked. The banks ot Omaha have on deposit $12,17 ninst §8,816,- 000 at the end of '8 s jobbing trade inerease. of Omaha, during o the most reliable data, 0,051,815, 1886, accord \zeregates § 180,000 1n 1855, and against 82,801 in trade of 5 over the al to 81 3§ 1884 the lusale 54,8 In other words, Oy precoding v has increased §t which is eq per cent Among the leading staples of Omaha’s jobbing trade the teaflic in lumber 1 assumed proportions which Omaha fourth in rank can cities a3 o lumber o pluce wmong Ameri bing market. 1o volume of our lumber trade during 1846 is compnted ,500,000 feet or 24,100 car loads, for which the dealers ized §6,105,000, an 2,500,000 over the preceding year, or about 50 per cent. more than double the quantity of lumber handled by Kansas City des during the past year and almost equal to Minneapolis, the sccond largest lumber j the country., The increase in banking and jobbing houses in Omuba during the ye fully kept pace with our commereis financial expansion. Omaha bas taken bigh rank as an in dustrial center, and espeerally as the com- ing porkopolis of America. Within tho year her packing bouse fucilities have been enormously enlarged and several of the heayiest foreign pork packers are en- gaged in the export of onr beef and hog produets. ‘The pork vackers of Omuha have slaughtered 846,750 hogs during the year, which are quoted at a value of $3,757.470. The year pic less than 100,000 hogs were packed in Omuha 4 dressed beef industry, developed through the establishment of the union stock yards, is destined to vival the pork vacking interest, During the pust 272 cattle valued at $3,220,215 were ughtered at Omaha and cxvorted in refrigerator ears, Manufs at 2 inerease of T'his is lers Jhbing city in v has and ious cturing in ployment 1 various dustry to over fi workmen and its products are estimated at §25,011, with the valuo of the meat products added thereto. No city in the we ud few in the can match Omaha the ex- hibit of public improvements during the year. Over $S00,000 has been expended in street improvements alone and §1,306,400 has been paid out on public improvements s by the und by other public corporations, Omaha's substantial growth during the past year s specially attested by the building record, which we have compiled with great cave. ‘There have be strueted in the city dur buildings ot ev description, at a cost of §5,024,680, s agamst $3,792,120 ex pended for building improvments during the year 1885, for a city of ulation, s em- anches of in nd - skilled country in made n con- iz the year 1616 Liis is a superb exhibit ighty-five thousand pop- A Pic Impudence, A meeting of the Omaha freight bureau s called on F by Commissioner Griffetts to protest against the passage of the Cullom bill, us unfriendly to the in- terests ot this section. The merchunts of Omaha evidently did not see the matter m the same light as the commissioner. Although the freight bhureau is composed of o a hundred wholesale firms, only twelve citizens gathered at the meetis Three of these rep nted no wholesale interests. In words, nine me chants of the city comprised the rep sentatives of the wholesale intercsts of this ecity on that oc and of that number severs were from the outset opposed to the object of the meeting. After debating the subject of the long and short haul, the mecting adjourned, deferring action “unul larger attendunce could be bad," Iu the face of the fact that only nine wholesale houses were represented, that the object of the meeting was vigorous) assailed by some of the gentlomen pre ent, and that no sction whatever was taken on the subject ner Grif- fotts had the amazing impudence to send a dispatch to Washington stating that *Ihe Omuha Freight Bureau, composed of over one huidred wholosalo houses, do in meeting assewmbled ¢ 1y protest against the passage, in its present shape, of the pe ing bill 10 regulate inter This dispateh, which directed to r Manderson sud the Nebraska wtion, fraud on its The fre; bureau dia not asseml assed 1o resolu- tion, and it dive commissioner to make no sppeel on its behalf against the Cullom bill, The telegram of Mr. Guf- was entircly unwarranted, and foundation in facts.. It wasa picee of impudent assumption on the commissioner’s part, whose object was to commit Omaha busi wen in advance w other ion Comnissi is & Omaba It dele fac to opposition to a weasure which they had not discussed, considered or passed upon. The BEE protests on bebalf of this community aguinst such an outrageons plecs of trickery. OMAHA ’ . DAILY BEE: o n bill be to do so on hi< own of Tooley It Senator Mander wnet the T e perm ility street who pro the ¢ more right 10 gpe Grift lot I'he n vimed themselves as tizens of London,’ d nine times Wk for that corporation | ts has for “tte hundred | 8" of Omaha, ! ulo than My sale Great Amerfean W American womanhood as a whol mirable Withiout ng women of other lands it can bo said with entire justice that the mothersand wives of the republic are unsurpassed, if equaled, in the possession and exereise of all those qualities which give the sex 1ts claim to the love and honor of man, In patient devotion to the duties of domes tic life, in loyalty to wifely o i in the faithful performance of oy ternal function, in fortitude, and conscientionsness, the Ameriea are the peers of any, merely a sentiment of natio the impulse of wallantry that prompts this estimate. It1s the verdict of all onr listory, from the days of eolonial trinl and hardship, which had th. influence in moulding and developing the chs ter of woman as well as ot man, to this day of national greatness and power. In every step of the republic’s triumphant march American womanhood has played its purt and made its mark, always at- testing its inate integrity, faith and no- bility What & splendid e the wives and moth who gave us mdepender and es tablished the republic on an endi ing foundation. What trustful daevo. ton, what patient faith, what uncom- plaining endurance, what courage and saerilice were theirs. 1s it not just to say that the record has no paraliel? In the great conflict for the preservation of the union woman's faith, courage, sacri- tice and labors were of ser to the cause beyond all estimate, ictory might have been impossible without her cencouragement and help. Her fortitude neeved the heart of the sol her faith inspired his patriotism, her work re- lieved him of many hardships. The aid societies whose benelicent offices every living veteran will attest, were of her i She kept vigil m eve hos- ministering with gentle and whispering words of comfort and hope Her welcoming smile greeted the return- ing warriors and made dearer to the the hospitality of a grateful people. debt of the nation to the noble women of that perious epoch cannot be computed m valgar figures, and its liquidation can be made only with the gratitude and reverence of those who are enjoying and are yet to enjoy the blessings ot freedom in a perpetuated and indissoluble union. The great women of the republic, those whose gharacters illustrated the highest qualities of womanhood and impressed themselves upon the history of their times, either by individual action or the influ- ence tuey exerted upon others, are al- most as well known to the student of the nation’s histor men whose names they and Marthe Washington, the mother of Joln Quiney ms, 1 familiar examples of the best won of Awmeri Their wisdom, th virtues and their worti have beeu attested by those who were best qualitied to know and appreciate them, and are of imper. ishable re L. There w others of whom less is known, but who performed their du no less faithfully and bore themselves in all the cireumstanees of their life work no less nobly. In our own day are three representative Ameri- can women who will merit & prominent vlace 1n the pages that record the brs labors and honorable victories of their sex. Mrs. John C. Fremont, Mrs, Gar field and Mrs. Logan will occupy a large and conspicuous space i the gal- lery of the great women of the republic. There have been none more worthy of such distinction, none to whom posterity can point with gremer pride as examples of a high and true womanhood—a trust- ful, devoted, earnest helpful swoman- hood—pre-cminently honorable in eve aspeet and greatly nseful. The example of sueh women oa be lost. but it would be well it it were more generally and freely employed as an incentive and inspiration to the rising generation of girls who are to be the wives and mothers of the future. The poet has truly wri Lives of great men nll re Wo can make our liv 3 And equally is it true that in the story of the wrnest und useful truly great women J re which their sex m nite profit men con wom ft is not pride or rd is that of of the men nd lives of lessons, learn to its infi- T'ne Bre's mammoth edition of this morning has for the first time ealled into active use both of our lightning Web presses, which bave a combined eapacity of printing trom 25,000 to 50,600 cight papers per hour, and could, if v were publishing a four-page paper, pro- duce trom 50,000 to 60,000 copies of such wopaper every sixty minutes, It will take fully ef dy run of the two hightning presses to complete the print- ing of this double-shect edition. No other daily in tl tion has wmore than half the capaeity of these presses. This edition would cover a strip of land one yard wide for a distance of 113 miles. In other words, the imprint upon the edttion would covera section 226 miles long by three feet in width refusal of the president’s physician mit him to attend the Logan obse s is the strongest evidence yet given t Mr, Cleveland’s case is really seri- ous, The personal relations between the vresident and the dead Benator had been of the most cordial nature, and undoubt edly no ordinary eircumstance would huve prevented Mr. Cleveland from pay ing the lust duty to the dead, particularly when to do so did not require him to leave the capital. The only conclusion can be that the president is not only a very sick man, but that his condition is such as will not allow him to tuke the slightest risk. —— Tie BeE talk for Omaha to-day a littie more fully than usual, But then the Ber has been talking and working for Omaha every day in the year since its first issue. Ir is fortunate that Judge Wakeley's decision upon railroad taxation for wmunicipal purposes was rendered i the very midst of the debate on charter amendment. It clears the field for action by muking it evident thatthe only redress for the people, us agmnst the corporate tax sbivkers, lies through the legislature. | city will be found in the annual review SUNDAY. JANUARY e powoerlesg under a etatat 1 to scelire to the rail from m@nicipal taxation 11y leglafing on the ¢ tatasand county The conrts ar cunu v profes iment of sinvited between hose of its con ryas on all pre the reliable facts cerning the commereial U1 comparisc the B te vious occasi and fi indus nporaries only ur al and material growth of the of the BEF [ ST POLITICAL POINTS, ‘There will be no repubiican opposition to e-eloction of Senator Hale of Maine. 1t hegins to lpok as though money would toll in the raco for New York senator- ship, Senator McMillan of that his re-election, if secured at all the result of a hard fight. A son of the late Congressman Wisconsin, is a candidate for seat. Keep itin the fawily. Fx-Governor Blosham, of Florida, is mak* ing a thorough and vigorous cany ceed Senator Jones, of Detroit. Jud Holman has entered himself as acan- didate for the senate from Indiana. The an- swer is unanimous, ' We object” vernor-elect Tayior says the Tennessee demoel want “more harmony and wore homing," the latter moaning ofices. Mr. Hogg, of West Virginia, wiN be the youngest member of the next congress. ““The pen is mightier than the sword, il , Seymour, Haneock, Hendricks, Arthur and Logan—truly the list of presi- dential aspirants is rapidly diminishing. ne Jnekner and Judge Hines, one of Morgan's cavi ofticers during the war are leading aspirants for the next guberna- torial nomination in Kentueky, Wisconsin is another state in which “the shifting of population” renders it expedient for arepublican lexislature to redistriet m order to increase its parly representation 1 CONgress. Neither Senator Dawes nor Congressman Long has been able to seeure pledges of - sup- poit from a majority of the republican mem- bers of the Massachusetts legislature. 1tis till anybody ace for the senatorship, Chairman Jones of the republican national committee says every dollar of the campaign money received in 1584 was entered on the books, and none of it was exponded for lunche He considers this a new departure, Gen. Lloyd S, Bryee, the newly elected democratic eongressman from New York seventh district, finished his education at Oxford, England, and has recently developed considerable brillianey as a politieal tacti- cian, Pinckney Robertson, a bright mulatto,who during reconstruction days in South Carolina was a power in polities there, and while lobbying at the state capitol held four differ- ent clerkships each one paying him $6 a day is now porter in Atlanta S4 2 week. Regarding the Pennsylyapi atorship the Philadelphia Times say rlonel Quay will be eleeted in January with the nearest approach to unanimity in his own party that since the party was or- neration ago. ince then the ublicans have elceted Simon Cameron, Tdgar Cowan. David Wilmont, John Seott, J. Donald Cameron and Jolin 1. Mitehell to the senate, but all of them had to face fierce contests tor the Lonor, x' the Minnesota expects will be P’rice, of the vacant y of a Corpsi Press. vil-service com- for publication. 1t miniscences of a To the M ‘TI'ie annual report ot th mission is aimost ready should be entitled Corp Progressive Democracy., Lou Co “Progressive. Demoeracy” 1s what Henry George calis lis new party. A den that will not progress solely in the direction of the offices would bo worth thinking about, U Where to raw the Linoe. Somerville Journal. ‘There’s one way to stop the high hat n sance at the ties. It's to make the women sit on one side of the Louse and the men on the other, as they do at Quaker meetings, — Plenty of Time to Hedge. Chicago Tribmne, If Jay Gould's investment of $4,500 in a pew atchurch 1s alt the treasure hehas laid up in heavent it isevident that he thinks there i plenty of time for him to hedge yet before he has run his race on carth, —— A Rint to Garland, Detroit Tritwne, 1f they wanta man at the head of affairs overin England who will not resign—no what party wants him—we have him, The only trouble is he ean’t fill that place and be our atiorney-general at the same time. — Wild Western Courtes, New York Swne Wife—A gentleman cave me his seat in o street car to-day, and I wasso grateful to him. Husband (astonished)—Do you know who he was Wite boys, le was one of Bufialo Bill's cow- e But a Single Step. Chicago Times, + Mr. Wittrock was an cur at train- robbing—it was his first erime of that sort,— but Le bad kept a coal yard, and from that the descent is rapid, It is a but a short stop from keeping a coal yard to robbing an ex- press car. When that is borne in mind, his BUCCESS a8 an express rohber, although an en: tirely new hand at it, does not appear so 1e le, after all, -~ Moral Bookkeeping. A POEM FOR THE NEW YEAR, Cleveland Leader. When the eares of day are, ended, and you silently repos Journahize your ly actions ere in sleep your eyelids elose. Ask yourselt somesimple questions, view the good and bad you've done, Note tne shipments of wnkindness, make your records oue by ope, Have you benefited others, acted well your part in life, Shunned the bad and erving vices, been a hero in the strife? b ings,prove your debt and credits right. will give you satisfaction, leaye no wrongs o ¢ome to light, This Wouder if you've ever taken a review of all you'ye done, Mude'® debt and’ eredit entry, brought ac- counts all into one, Say you make & trial balance, every night from off your brain, Debit | or resources, credit liabilitics or Many véovle keep a diary, write the bappen- ings of the day, Note the winds and ‘wateh the changes—are ul what they say? 7 is rough and stormy, then again it's bright and clea Travelers on the road 5&'( WEeAry—you can help then with good cheer, Better this than long wroug-doing, than on one to saddle all; 3 Heaven and earth are not so different when the final summons call. It's & matter well worth thinking, "twill not harm us sure, indeed ; Remember, 100, results are often from the nature of the seed. 9 1887 = LOGAN IV PEACE AND WAR His Unwaver I.Twi for Grant from Bel- mout to Mount MoGregor, HIS REVENG ON SHERMAN Unrelenting Hatreds and Unflinching Fricndships—The British Cab- inet Muddie—Adam Ba- dean's Letter, New Yor tothe B | one or two , Dec. |Correspondence The death of L circumstances inc his character with which the world not be altogether familiar, at les light in which they appear to me. Grant tellsin his “Memoirs' of his anxiety about Logan’s position at the beginning of the war. He was approached by those who wished him to allow Logan and Me Clernand to address his regiment, and asboth of these had boen promine democrats, he hesitated at first to gi the permission; but he found Logan's speech full of fiery patriotism. Logan’s action at this crisis,Grant often declured, had prodigious influence with the people of that entive portion of Hlinois; his per sonal popularity indoubtediy contributed to kecping “Egyvpt,” as the region 1y called, Toyal to the union. ‘I'he ocension of Logan's speech was the first meeting between two men, stined 1o be so closely ocinted in politics as well as war, When 1 first went to Grant the of Log had n TIE at the n recalls iva of may int praises n were coustantly on hislips, T met GREAT VOLUNTEER GENERAL time, and Grant never tived of telling we his history. So, too, when [ wrot volume on ant’s early cam- paigns, 1 got all my information” in re gard to Logan first hand from Gr He traced for me Logan's entire carcer by his own side at_Belmont, Donclson, Corinth and in.the Vieksburg can § and always satd that Logan and ¢ were the two best generals from eivil tife that the war produced, On the death of McPherson, Sherma nominated Howard, who was the ju of Logan, to the command of the Army of the ‘Tennessee, which Logan, was then holding temporarily. it did not gree with Sherman's estimate of _the re- ive ability of Logan and Howard bhut he refused to intc with Sherman’s choice. Logan w erly disappointed yethe remuined and served with un- finching zeal under the man who had been s junior, though Hooker at the same time and for the same cause, ve- quested to be relieved ‘This was not the only instance of mag- nanimity in LOGAN'S CAREFR. In December, 1861, when it be- eame impatient ai what ne thought the needless delay of Thomas at Nashville, directed to take comms of the Cumberland, and st to obey the order. This was the greatest promotion he had yet received,and oftered that opportunity for separate distinetion wh very soldier covets; but when he b Louisville, on s way from 3 nt, be received the news of Thomas's great victory, and instantly telegraphed it to ant, proposing that he should now himself return to his for- mer subordinate command \'s Memoirs he de- seribes air and Logan as ‘“political ,” and assigns that s the reason why he nominated neither for the com maid of the zrmy of the Teanessce, expression was unfortunate and great offense t doubt that min hing etted its use; but once uitered, ief could not be undone, s fivm in bis enmities as his fr s, and he never forgave Sherman this stur upon his military reputation. In the course of time he became a member of th e, and inall mlitary inatters his influence was almost commanding, It was his voice which decided that Sher- man should be retired from the command of the ny at tie age of sixty-four, h Sherman’s friends, and many, or all, who were simply grateful for nscendent services,strove earnestly for Ins retention. But Logan prevailed, It was a bitter revenge to set aside so eminent aman, his old commanc the prime of his powers, and in the of the world,as punishment for a few words of ill-judged eriticism. LOGAN WAS UURELENTINC in his pursuit of ¥itz John Porter. ume nearer quarreling with ant this point than at any Other stage of ti long intimae: 1 happened to be Washington aday or (wo after Grant's first letter in behalf of Porter was made public, and Logan spoke to me very bit- on the sibject; more harshfy in- deed than [ ever eared torepeat to Grant, thongh doubtless what was said was meant for repetition, But 1 did not wi; to be the means of creating a ruptur nd merely told Grant that Logan felt very sore. ch maintained What he it the proper cour nd r while Logan’s asperity, « 15t rd ant, was softencd,” th he er seil to condemn Grant's action, But hardly inte magain ty So too and fing ever. On Grant's side there decd, been any coolness, nov perl coolness the word for Logun’s feelin it was heat; heat towards Vorter, boiled ove en on Grant, But Grant was very grateful to Logan for his political as well as mil vi In the final efiort for wn’s action was as important, s that of any other, and v forgot those who stuck by him in this critical emergeney. He w profoundly i sted in the struggle, and the friends who fell away tnen were never forgiven, nor were those who remained staunch ever forgotten whi ne lived, When he wrote his *Memoirs,” he took pains 1o su) he thought v i, he enlarged {he escribed ‘s ex- 3 il D haint hiniin the liveliest colors, His heart was in the tribute that he paid his friend, all the more becnuse of the diftere 1 pussed their life-t Logan w and as ste Girant ney across LOYAL 10 GRANT misfortune and enlumny and in the last months of his life { often spoke of Logan, always with warmth and admiration and affection The picture of these Am n worth. ies, both typical of democy suggests by contra tie test now s0 prominent in the ¢ f some of politic The SOMERSAULT (ANDOLPH CHURCE with the effeets iv may produce, reeulls other chang other eabinets not long ago. 'The greatest break-up prior to lust year was in 1578, when Lord Derby and Lord Carnarvon left Lord Beacons field’s government becanse they could not follow him in his foreign policy. Lord Derby had been so important when this binet was formed, that he was wmed by many for its_chief, but ferable 1wagnanimity he put away the proposition, Beaconslicld w not & lord at time, and it w inglish would prefer but Derby sad tc who r “Those when busing the premier; Goldsmith, remark to had fought attle ougzht carry away the prize;” a maxim not un- like that now considered so derogatory in Awmerican politics: *T'o the vietors belong the spoils.” So the esrl of ancient de- gree took oflis under the political ad venturer, Lord Salisbury, at the same IXTEEN PAGES. 1 to the same effect, twhioh 1ard dolph Churehill has evidently studied He despises convictions and priv n publie life, skips fromeona 1 rine to anothor which will Vhim his personal reward, binet or a party so long as may receive pre-dminence; and alto rthe high ari cy scoms to me in poitics to quite as ignoble wown Vashington or Al time, made his f¢ Disraeli; he had d before, and vowed ne same eabinet with \the peers and became sube In course of timo the castern qu camo np, and as the Russians ady on Constantinople Disracli pereci that he could make an issue which would | to descend be popular in England; but for a long 13 us any g whiie his cabinet did not follow him. | bany, or, w York. ‘The cle The were disenssions witl nd | vating ef of birth and rank are no rumors of rupture without. Sali y | more apparent in public thau in private and Derby especinlly were conservativo | affairs by temperament and position, and lishur the — pronounced policy of Disraeli | cup to drink than ither commended itself to their habits | for another, for he only mair mind nor conformed to their political | seat on the nncertain™ plank tenets Churchill sat at_the other end, These noblemen are Salisbury, who bitterly resents, they £y, peculiar relationship, Lord Salisbury’s | the conduct of Churchill, m; 1ember father was married second time 10 a | that she onee intrigued with his father woman muoch younger than himself, and mother to in her own husband A WOMAN WITH A HISTORY, to enter Disracli's cabmet. Yot Salis a danghtor of Delawarr, 1t was said | bury and Churchill aro two of the noblest atin her yvouth she preferred a penni- | names in Englaud, 1 prefer Logan and s lover, but had been foreed by her | Grant, ADAN Babrav, uily into the greater mateh with the —— wrquis of Salisbury jut her early The Ninth Wonder, preference faded; perhaps its objeet died; Huritngton Fyee Dress, at any rate no more was saud of either in | o guspect that the ninth wonder of the the eoclal Mistory of the time; and she | worid will tnrn ot to be & church choir tiat now formed an_intimate friendship with | WO <N réisd) the present Lord Derby, then Lord Sta bbb fontiodli ley, who visited her house regularly, Rokl Hente Teanie every Sunday forn decado his place was i 0 by hor tireside, with the sanction of hus. | Filed December 81, 1886, reported for the Bew Lord Stanley’s father disupproved ntimacy and it was known to be dis- | David 1 :I\;:rv ’\rh to » children of Lord Salis l:umnnl.\lnt 10'and yury by both his marringes. Finally the | place, w'1=S,100, e .n:-lm diot, O |,“,""‘,‘n‘“"‘,'” Tylands and wife to James ¥lan- man came into possession. Lord Derhy 10t S omk 1y Drexel's sty o d=-2,000, thiovigh - move than Jore i ] Wi R Homan and wife to Fred Nye, lot iy y yearsold, was | 1 pikci Kirkwood, w (i—$8500, L unmarried, the world said, for tue | ™ dalin'Dahlstrom and wite to Fred suke of Lord Salisbury, but he did not | € in South Omaha, w d— 2,750, NOW propose sloser connectton Moore and wile to Fred Nye, He had a peculinr awe of his s preserve being south part of bik 1, father, whom ' he nhad offended t bk C1n South Omana, w d- §8,000. in bis Youth, and it wae thought he was A T R i unwilling in middle age to contract n TS s | union which that father disapproved; v Lof lot 8, just as, though he was known to enter lot 5 and w b of 507, 1ot win many liberal opimions, he remained | 1in bk 520, also 28 square feetof lot 1, w member of the conservative varty, of | bk 21, Onihia, q 81,500, I\’Iuivh I|i~':ullh-rdurlnl.zlln- atter part of | Christian § T ||r?u“|"l'” NaRiag HNNiEawhs Bhiot, briclit part of or 211 acres in 10-14-15 aud also But Lord Dechy dicd, and the new carl | i3 i Sarpy Co, wd—seaain e, still remained for a while in the. conscer- LRI L vative ranks. He did not, however, wait | g s ol long to marry Jacob Kendis anid wifeto 8 B Wiltnski 1t LADY SALISBURY, 11 and 12 bk 2 Rush & Selbys add to S Omaha ome a middle-aized woman; [ W d—gsi0 thonght very fine in him, a Jamies AL Swetman et al to M A Dillon, 1t with” an ancient title and | 19 DIk 4 Thornburi place w d--£400, ate Lo sacrifice all lopos of | I S Irand o Chas W Hayes § 80 fo 1t a dircet heir, This deference to his father | * 1K L Kixkwood, w d-etito, and r rd for the woman whose name | ¥ Danieis, lots 15 and 14 bk 5, s0 long had been coupled with his own, | D—g5.000. ar ]mt)]llg! the rare mstances in the pres James M Ross to Brideet Healy, tot 6 bl ent English aristocracy when the L inpLo add 1o Omatia, W 4—$1,500, maxim_ has been regarded Herbe ates to Richard Stevins, lot 8 5K bl 12, P A s fie new Lady Darby was a clever wo D OIRBIDaR TR man i certain” ways, though she has | Ax el lot2blk b 2nd add to South Oma emed to aid her latest husband Johm A Horbach and wife to A M Anders 3 aly they both thought, T Horbachs 2ud add, w d—S$N0, suppose, he needed no™ nid. The fomale to Lizzie Barrett, lot 9 blk vns displayed at the time of saddto South Omaha, w in her ‘own bebalf. The ew Lord Sulisbur 1 W L Seiby et al to P A Barrett, lot 10blk 2 v oof the W Rush and Seibys add to South Omalia, w d— carriage for the wedding; he surely could | ¥'('i2 Mayne ot al to Lucie 1, Coryell, Tots 11 not wish, she the Marchioness of | and 12, block &, Orehard Hil, w d=-$2400, swidow, to marry a Ev Giilis to O L. Barler, lot 11, blk remony. | 8 addy v d—S$1,000 didd not wish he ck Drexel and wife to 0 and, lot 9, bii 1, Dioxels sub, lieFeohbod piva L Haeris’ and hiusband o his step-mother g RVECTRNE || SSRhTID oAU RCeR I Sual y woman of the world by some means | * 4 S Patrick t Moyer and Bro's, lot 8, - influence persuaded the queen to con- | bli 1, in A S Patricks add, w d-—$1,500. that she should b married in St | Deiinis Canningham et aliodohn M Mo mes’ chapel, which was only e 1 t ashington hiil, special favor of fer majesty. Th signified that the queen did “not disup- prove the murriage; so that royul and family sanction the new Lady Derby d the world, and began a fresh e ill_the mother of the younger brood of Ceeils, Lord Salisbury's adt brother nd siste I\\)m followed | ) ! home, and Lord Derby church, pre e by sort of stop.fathor. onoa 1o, { rgett, of Rochester, N, Y moved to Lord Saligsbury who was nearly H ) 3 p. m. Prayer s old as himself evening at T3 p. m. These two noblemen, two of the most wiety will give a socine itin the peerage for ability and evenin 5 o'clock at the characte well as rank and w h | residence of Mrs dumont, 122 South and lineagze, both, as 1 say, in 1878, found | ‘Twenty-fourth Everybody in- themselves in Disraeli’s cabinet, :unlI must have been surprised every time Prec each other there. Bat the i3 ither abandoned v sis, it would be who had once before d andonly submitted aftc long and urgent entreaty of his political friends and his ambitions wife. But the unexpected alwnvs hippens, and Clark streets. Preaching at 110, m. and bury sided with his ehict; when it 80 p.my. Sabbuth school at 15:50'p. m cen that Derby was recalcitrant. Ag Prayer meoting W ednesds All as attributed to his w invited. et 3 5 tif Derby deserted the con- or there was no one to VA eli but her hosbund, The | Beve A mg at 10 VT 1o ser the Jew were broug nates of Di ¥, howover, now has a bitterer p ever compounded ned his becanso nd Lady connected by a werly and 11, wife blk to John 11 Hanscom ye, blk who had be and it w Zreat po CHOTIONS ¢ nd to Bliza west end, W neient | 1 ‘Noblesse except with Lord Salisbury certuinly murry Lord Derby af tion " was adro James W od- . CHURCH NOTICES. Se Churches Beth-Eden at 415 p.om Congregational tees at the Differont hroughonut the City Baptist chureh. Seryices at St. Mary's Avenue shyterian, Saunders street, Henderson, pastor, Ser! m. and 750 p. . Sunduy hool at noen, Young people’s meeting 6:30 p.om. Meetings will be held every night this weelk, b ving 1t 7:00 o'elock, | Strangers made welcome at a1l services, ‘The Suints Chanal, on T'wenty-irst and i the Russian ¢ sord Salisbu fied Disrach, 'y Baptist chureh, Saunder o W. Clark Preach- m., by p. m. b noble r g Iatives had o violent quarrel in \binet nd earried it out in one ot the aceful seenes that has oceurred ouse of lords in recent y Lord Derby announced in his place that he I determined to withdraw trom the governmment, and Lord Carna- von nccompanied him, but contrary to the course of Lord Randolph Churchill nuder similar eirewmstances, Derby re frained for ral days from stating the reasons for his cou he did not feel at hberty to do this without the positive sanction of school Wednesday and install the past 3 p, m 7350, in the T or will convene Thurs- Preacning Thursday All ure cordially ine ity church, corner Seventoenth and Cass streets m. nnd Rev, , pastor, Sunday morn- sermon on *“The True nd in the cvening Bibles of the World., United Presbyterian Park avenoe and Grant s given, and then occurred | streot ry 2 at 11 a.m. umstances 1 have mentioned, | and 7:80 p. m., and each evening during n tones sufliciently lond | the coming week, conducted by Rev, W, to be heard all over, “the most august | A, Spalding, of Davenport, In.” Subbuth semby in the worlil o his novle | #chool at 330 p. m. relative the lie, and eompared him to St. Mary’s avenue Congregational i perhaps the most odious | church Kev. Willurd Scott will preach their who Listory to i morming and evening. In the morning members will be reccived and baptism adminmstered, Topi A Sermon for the never spoken to ench other, and Lady | New Year. In the evenmg there will be Derby has forbidden her children by the | a gospel servic with gospel hymns fivst Lord Salishury to visit their brother’s | Seats free and 1 welcome. Sunday honse, Lord Derby was minister for for- | school at noon, eign affiurs at the fime of his sion, | 8t John's chur and Salisbury was at once promoted to | Twenty-sixth stiee red car line passes that place, from the turyship of | he door). Ser al 10 m. and 7.50 India, with the svitabie succession to | p oy unduy school at 9 m. Seats tie promicrship, He beeame extremely | i & most cordially inyited, and porsonally ‘intimate with his chief | *'j iiah Tos T (R oz and former encmy, who conf 1 on | o\ irch and Ninoteenth him the garter within the year. The new | SRR 2 BTN A L , ) sirects, d preaching by Lady Salisbury entertained at the Jorium | the pastor, 1. A, Fogelstrom, at 10:50 a, oftict whero tho former Lady Salishury | 110 PE0k (e A L 0satrom, i BRS) 85 had rocoived o month or two before, and | BhpRSn i Shoe aniyie ooy weeting, everything was done to intensify and | and Thursday evening,® presching of the contuate thu breach, which has nover yov | oo e) uidmayians are inyvited Lo at- been henled, [issiad AT, Ina year or 5o Lord Derby was i SRR CIRANLDIN, United Preshyterian, 612 north 18(h st., QLARSYONE'S € E. B Granam, Public worship at and wo 1 know 1t 8. . and 750 p. m died Salishury heea tended, chief of th Lutheran now prime ministe trect swallowed his hate, and stive, violent man ns, but he got the rving; while Lord suerificed placo and the sare sminence to his con while a second ra ) A T new situation of af) | J. H. Yoy ble tor him to foilow Gladston his | Grman, 18 radieal and repeated innoy 1 is thrust not only out of oilice the chance of it aliogether, or will not em Sulisbury A serve w spised. ‘Thu veatedly displayed aristocracy is said pecially to fo. suflered in every thing but the estimation of honoral men; and he, who full of personal wrat and scorn, trampl his individu sentiments and convictions for the sakc of pluce and power hus already twico [ Mr. J. L. Brandeis and wite leave been premier of Kngland duy for the east to spend th Disrach's cureer is another snstoeratie | S, TUE QUEEN, which mennt, of course, of the mini Inadfew days, howoeve permission w the ei Lord S rime the hars m Englishmen, @Since then, thelfeognate peers have socc h, corner Franklin and church rvice ey German I'wentieth 1005 South ry Sunday he recanted Ins | roward of his | (his sfterie pr ) t, “The Attt i ns Teacl The ¥ wmpson will leetura ¢ e Cur of) orl vof W will the ( in I Derby | but ot of he cannot 5 eXng i A r the man be hated and de- | called to the nobleman who has re hiristian the qu which 1o by its dmirers Aions the in Walnut 1ill H. Sawyer he pa charer be a fine s at the on sern and people, w y | ing by Hey. Je 1] of the | preac morn or ¢ reuc h ¥ - churci - Iie f ter 1ed in the even DD LL D ik int min b to- winter