THE OALAHA FIttDAY , MJVKCH 20 , 1891
TM DAILY
_
E. HOSE\VATt.U \ Knifcm _ _
riJHIMSIIEl ) JiVKUV MOIINYKC"
.
li.-dly Ticcf * Illiout "iiiulaytOno Vcar. . . t-H 00
Imlly nnilfcmuliii , Jiio Year
Tlirrn iii'iilhH ' . . 5iVi
Hunlny UPC. Onei Vcir. . 'in
AVtcl.ly lltu. One Vmr. . 100
rii-iliii.Thft Um Hiilldlnjf
South onmlin.Coi ncr N nniLSntli Street * .
ffiuncll llliifT',12 f'oirl street.
riilcnKoiMll MilT , : < liniiilicror OiMTiifrco.
, l
/iSlilti.ton ( , OIJ fourteenth htreeU
COUUllFoMinNCF.
All roni-nurilfat loin rclatlnc to ro * tml
nlllurlnl tuiitiur should to addressed totho
V < lll ( > rlull > partniohl.
und riMiilttniicii should
tiiTliolli-e I'uhlliMiii ' ; Cnutpntiy ,
Oniiiim. Drafts c-liicUs nnd poitolllro ordi rs
to 'o ' made p.ijiiblu to Uiot'rJcr ' ( if tlio ec'in-
W mi jr.
Tlifi Bee PiiWiMng Company , Promote
TIIH nn : HUIUMMJ.
BOKX BTA'ITMKXT OF CllCOli\TIOX. !
etotPofNebnul.il. I , ,
County of Ihitiuk * .
rUnrcnll. Tmiu ) < k , KfCrot.iry of Tin : IIE.K
rtibllfihliu ? i oiniiiiny , clncs snlt'innlv suonr
tliiitthcitetiinlilri illation nf Tlir DAll.v ! >
for tlio WOOK i ruling aiiurh 14 , Iblll , was ui
follow n :
Fiindny. March ' . -W
Momlny , MareliU . WH
Tu.srtiiv. Mimh JO . SSUIU
: x'eJnuKilar. Mmrli 11. . . , . WW
Thursday. Mulch 1 , ' . . . . : . i.lJ7
Prldiv. Mnwli I ! . WOT
humility , AInnli M . IWJ
ATCrojjo . 21.010
OFOKOn . lCIIUOIt ,
Bworn to Iiofnrn inu nnd mtlisuril l In my
prtsencu this lltli day of Mnrcli A. n. 1801.
N P I Kir.
Not n y 1'ubllc
Ftnleof ricbratUn. i
County of UmiKlin , l
Grorno II. 'Iricliiick , licliiK duly sworn , ilo-
ro'tH n tid s.iys Dint lie IsMcit-tiry olI'iiBlln'
I'lillMilnp ron p.mj. tliut thn actual avortitc
ilntly circulation of Tnr ] > AIIY Hil furllio
innnth n ( Mnrcli. IC > t. vr 11 So kit copies : for
April. 1HO , at/M cfijiIi-H : for Mijr. lf , 21110
copies : for.Tnie , 1 0 , Si i , 01 copies ; for .Inly.
Jf-UO StuiiUnitlis : forAumist. 1W o,71colMj |
for heptcmbor \ > tt , il > 70 roples foi Ootolir.
IFM rn.TfJ copes ; for November , JSM , 2il1l )
c'Oilcs | : for TlKciiibir , 1HI 2.1.471 coplos ; fur
1 n nnn ry , 1(01. IM40 ( onloi , fet Iclu uni v. 1S91 ,
? .r.12c til | ( . OKOIUIK II 'IVsmucK
bmrn lo lic'fnro nip , nnil sulwrllml In my
I iisenrc , thl lh duy of lebruniy. A ( ) . . IWl
N , I * . I'l tr
Public ,
I'AUNiL.rj : is in more danger Iroin the
Irish clcigy limn the rng-lSsh toiies.
IlASCAi.r. . isle bofivon { the poorhoibo
in llou of the $ . ' 1,0(10 ( cliilincd by him lor
rout. This moans that another subui-
hnn rondhouso will bo cstablishoil.
Tin : Omuhii in in nlwivys pots thcie.
N. H. "Vlnoynid , formerly of this city ,
v 'iis unanimously nominated bytho ic-
puhllcivns for police jndgo of Hastings
SIJNATOUS MANDKKSON" and P-uldoek
willnovor hmo tin onportunlty of mrik-
ingtho acqunlntutu'o of the present Icir-
isluturo If they ilo not return very soon.
OMAHA pcoplo expect ovt-iy company ,
corporation or indlvlduil who wishes to
expend money and employ labor within
her boundaries to ho treated fairly , hon
estly and even generously.
Inu dninkon bummers of South Oma
ha who made the dastardly nsstuilt upon
the Siihntion army people returning
from iho funci.1l of one of their numlor
cloaorvo BOVOIO punlBlunont.
boists of boiiip ; the best paod
city in the west but jiibt now , when jou
luivo to wudo thtough four inches of
dirt to reach the pavements , the benefits -
fits of tliopavcmonts are not manifest.
jinmiivii upon wmcii it was
hoped tocomict the inurduror of G. 8.
Poor , proves to bo practically worthless
as evidence. The peipotrntor of tint
shocking crime goes jot undiscovered
and unpunished.
SINGE Chah man Birkhausor has np-
pointed a timekeeper towatth the street
cleaning gang , it Jia fair to expect that
the street cleaning contractor will ap
point a competent man to watch and
time the timekeeper.
-AccoimiNU to n statement accredited
to Governor Doics the Iowa railways
have hitherto virtu vlly boon their own
assessors. Perhaps this is the occasion
of a very general demand in that state
for ahvrgoincrca&o of the uvluatlon of
the railways.
i : OUNNLIT'S bill to
cut olT the interest poiqulsltes of state ,
county and municipal treasurers is nn
olTortintho rk'ht direction , but the bill
o.a it passed the house is 01 udo and prob
ably would bo inoporatlvu. It conllkts
with soDiofoaturosof tlio general lovonuo
laws of the stiito. Thosonato should 10-
aist it if it is to bccomo law.
THK fildowalk inspector and the street
commissioner have on jojod a good win-
tor's rest , and it seems to bo about time
to resume mtivo and olToctivo work.
When wo say resume , wo don't moan to
resume the old practice of spiking
down planks in front of corn Holds
three mlles out of town , but work where
it is needed the most in the heart of the
city.
CiiAimiAN DIKMIAUSIU : of the board
of public woiks , having failed to Ax the
responsibility for the daiimgo to the
pa\omonts of Spmldlntr and Thirtieth
streets upon the council committee , now
blames the streets thomsulvos. As TUB
BKB has romnirked before , there is too
much unlfting of resjionsibilityin city
alTnlrs for the good of the taxpajors.
SEKATOU HKAIIST has sot California
millionulros ngood oxamplohy devising
his entire ostuto of $20,000,000 to his law
ful wife. It may bo nildod to his faith
credit that thus fur no fomnlo claimants
ha\o appeared with common law con
tract ninrrlntros to annoy the cxcentrlv.
Among the bonanza pcoplo of the coist
this will bo rcuognUod as apenoiuonon.
EX-SKNATOU MOODY of South Dakota
is mentioned favorably in connection
wlthonoof the nlno circuit judgoships.
Inusiuuch as nearly every ox-sotiator
and ox-congivs mna has hud a similar
compliment ptid hfm , the mention Is not
eoncUiHho proof that ho will bo np-
polntod. President Harrison cannot bo
oxjwctod to take care of all the able
gontlomcn whom th6 recent political cy-
ulono partilj/cil , but lie could make
just nlnovorfo selections for the no\v
judgeshlps and still not dcsorvo public
censure.
THK t/i/rr / or si iris AID.
Till ! 13ti ! lias fa.wod the most Roticr-
( HIM nllef for thn ATCsloin drouth lufT r *
ers and it bus all along Insisted that the
money voted by the leMuluro | ? iliould
bo expended so that the largest quantity
of jirov islnn mid seed ilinll bo procured
for the smallest amount of money. Hut
th rc is Mich a thing nHfariytiig chin1-
Ity wot-k beyond rcntonalilo bouiidj.
Tlio first proposition was to place S7.V
( nX ) at tlii.dl iobal of tlis rolkf commit-
too. Thin was enlarged -8100,000 , und
the only fntiltue bad toflnfl i\lth It was
that the logiilatuio dilrzlcil along six
\\ooks before the monej was approuil-
ated , TliVM \ \ followed by the bill au-
thorl.tngtlio lasuoof 100,000 in tout ] ? ,
the procicds of which were to Vo utcd
for ( ho jmrcIiiBo and distribution of
peed * . This munlPcenl doiuition was
also heartily uuproiod.
But the proposition tooto tv Ihiiil
! 100XIOlllstrikc ( Uvpajors of Nebraska
as unprecedented und ino\cudiblo , Kan
sas has had thiro dioutlisotuions in sue-
ociMlon and $ )0,000 ) is nil she has over
taken out of the Btulo trumury foi'iollof
purposos. The two D.ikotos ha\o hnd
short crops ard scorched wheat fields
for ioxor.il yous but their legislatures
hnvo ilono nothing hoj-ond nuthoii/.ing
local lolicl by lountlos.
Why should Nobiaskn nilvcrtiso herself -
self a.s the moit povortj-itrlckon stale
\\hon she has only had ono sosison of
drouth in 15 joars ? To vole another
S100.000 would tiniply promote mondl-
cancj and oncournifo iccklwsnc-i' ' ) and
f.ivoiUitiin in thn purclinso and distribu
tion of the supplied. There nui'.t bo iv
limit faoinowhcio to state aid and that
limit was iciuhod xvhon $ 00,000 was
voted.
Fen i nn XK ' A' i n * .
In a recent intcrxloxv 1'ri'sidontlliirrl-
con was asKed about the noxv navj and
the criticisms directed against the sunn
of inono.v expended upon it. Among
othoisex-Scnntoi' Inrnlls ( has boon voiy
pronounced in docl'iringlii(5 ( belief that
thcrols no neccisity for treating such a
navj as the legislation of the last txvo
congiestiosiiontompUtPH , and that the
moriov authori/cd to bo oxncndod , with
the demand it xvottld make for : i still
larger expenditure , is an unjuatlllablo
ovtravngunco. Tlioex'ident idea of the
ox-senator is tint if nn exigency should
aiiso denundlng n naxy the country
tould quickly construct one sullioiont
for its defense , as was done during the
Thu president docs notagroo with Mr.
Ingalls and thoothoisho orltici/o the
nexv navy. Hosiystheio : is no justice
In making any comparison between the
period of the rebellion and this , for the
obvioub reason that times haio changed
and the conditions to-day are vastly dif
ferent. Great progress has boon made
In the art of gunnery and ship building ,
and war vessels that x\oro \ effective a
quarter of a century ago would bo of
llttlo use now. "Trio truth of it is , "
said the president , "that the e&tubtish-
montof a navy puts a nation upon a re-
speotablo footing , and is the best guar
antee against the possibility of any war.
In other words , it is insuianco and
should be so rogaidod. " Intelligent
public sentiment is undoubtedly largely
on the side of the president , not that a
majoilty of thopooplo dcslro a vnst ox-
pjndlturoof money in order that the
United States shall haxo the jrieatost
navy In the world , but th it xvo nrn.y have
force sulliciont fo1 adonuato de
fense and which will exert an inlluonca
in commanding the respect of ether na
tions. It is notnouajsirj thnt\va have
a naiy to equal in proportions that of
England , but on the ether hand there is
no good reason why TO should not have
a navy at least equal to that of Italy ,
whoso rank is no\v fifth tunong the naval
powois.
A.n adequate navy , as President liar-
rise n said , is a guarantee against the
possibility of any war. A nation able to
defend itself is in a pretty safe position
No countrv , however , which is in active
intercourse xvith ether nations , and hns
interests to guard and maintain that
may comointo conllict. with these o !
othei countries , is VA * anted in feeling
absolutely socuio against the possibility
of war. Wore the men who govern
Italy as hot-headed as borne of tholr
countrymen in the United States wo
might receive a hostile vibit from the
naval Hoot of that country by way of enforcing -
forcing a doiuu'id for'ropu-ation in behalf -
half of the relatives of the Italians
killed in Now Orlevna At anytima
\\ithintho \ \ past txvooars n ruptuio be
tween this country and England ; groxv-
ing out of the Uohrmg son controversy ,
has boon possible , and \xhllo the latest
aspoctof this issue glvos premise of an
amicable settlementit , would not bo wise
to conisludo that there Is no danger of
moro soilous dillleulty , Ono thing
nuij' bo voiy posltixoly alTlrmod , If wo
had posst8 od nu adequate navy wo
should probably have no controversy ,
for the po.whois who caujod it would
Imvo kept away. *
The nation is seeking an extension of
Its foioign trade. It is entering into
commercial agreements and trmtics
\\lthothurcountrios \ whoao business re
lations aio noff Uugoly withLuropoan
nations. Tholondency is to uirtnll the
coniniorcial power and inlluonco of
I'uropo in this hemisphere , while wo
aio steadily growing moro aggressive in
assorting the doctrine that European
nations must keep hands ott of
ovqrithing American. It cannot bo
foreseen what tUniculttoa this course
may bring us into.Vo \ cmnot bo sure
how long r.uronotm nations will bo sat
isfied with paacd iblo compatitlon in the
event that they find they are steadily
losine ground. Thoio is no assurance
that wo xvlll bo permitted to quietly go
on in the woik of dominating tlin txxn
Amoiluan continents. It may bo giantcd
that there Is num-osant noeosslty for a
navy , but no man cnnsayhoxv soon ono
may arise , and modern warships cannot
be constructed In a month.
.1 iX'X/O rsJ. V / 00 KBD FOlt.
The eltlVonsof Omaha are anxiously
iiwaltlug the decision of Judge Do mo in
the xinduct and union depot injunction
suits , "Whatever the decision may bo , It
U to bo hoped that the courts haxo not
boon Invoked in vain.
Wo know , wo voice the sentiments
of this community xvhcn xvo say our
citizens would very cheerfully turn
the bonds and title deeds over to the
depot company providing they vvYro as
sured bojond poradxonturo that the
Union Paclllc and Its niTrtpring , the .
dojxit company , xvxmltl faithfully carry
out the condition ! of the contract
with the citj , xvhlch obligate thorn ]
to glvo access to all tlio roads '
tocrosatho .Missouri rhor bridge into
the depot on rciBonablo terms.
N"o forfeiture or damages will witisfv
our oltl < 5ons or componsalo Omaha for
the cmbaigo upon coinracieo fiomwliich
wo have miff a red for the last 20) ) oars ,
and which It is manifestly tlio design of
Mdnay Dillon to continue until his road
Is compelled to raise It. (
IM W SOM'fHMX' llt lDK.
Thumorchants and tiunufactuiors of
the east me taking activa meisurcs for
working up trade with South America
At present the movement aims only at
llriizll , no tociprocitv arrangement hav
ing been consummated with any other
country , although the Vononiola gov
ernment has ono under consideration
whichhiisiuccivcd the slgnaturoof its
nilnistor totho United States and that
of the president and secretaiyof state ,
und no doubt iscntciUuiicd of itsiatill-
tition. "VVo noted seine time ago that a
number of the morchantsandmanufact-
uror.s of LJoston proposed to lend
several steamships xvith goods for
the Dra llian rairkct and hnd
secured vviirehouso * In Ilio for
their display. In pursuance of the plan
that Ins been long folloxvcdby Europeans
report \ fioin Haltlmoro states that the
morchantsand manufacturers of th.itcity
are piopailng to taKe tidvnntigo of the
rccipiocitj with Brail. A. fcivdaysayo
their association determined to send n
icprcsontatlvo to that country to work
up trnde , especially in Hour , which Is
admitted fioo under the treaty , and a
hearty interest was manifested in the
movement , A few diyn ago a committee
loprosonting the boot and shoo interests
of Boston waited on the president and
SecroUry Hlaino xvtth a 83i'icsof resolu
tions endorsing the reciprocity policy
nncl urging its extension to their own in-
dustrx. . They received assurances that
tliuir Interests would not bo overlooked
when the proposed treaties nro formu
lated.
Such ovldoncos of hearty concern for
the development and success of reel-
procitj , on the part of practical businessmen
mon , iS a sulHcicnt nimvorto the carping
and criticism of those xx-ho arc unable to
bee anv nromisoof advantacroor bonollt
la the policy simply because it is being
piomoted by a republic in administra
tion. The solid mon of business and the
commercial associations whoso endorse
ment has been glvon to the plan of reci
procity , and who aio attesting their
faith by acts , , are not misled in what
they are doing. They aio judging the
matter wholly fiom a practicil stand
point , regardless of politics or parties ,
und having had time to carefully weigh
the possibilities , they arc preparing to
lake advantage of the moro favorable
condidions ollerod in tho- southern
mirkots. They are going about it , too ,
in an intelligent xuvy. It is not pro
posed to ilood those markets with goods ,
but rihioxvd and experienced men xvili
Hist bo seat there to ascertain \\hat is
xvantod and the conditions under which
tiade must bo established. Thcio is
reason to beliexo that so far as the mer
chants of Brazil are concerned they are
propnied togivotho preference to Ameri
can goods which can compote m qualitj
and mice v\lth \ similar roods from Liu-
rope , and if ourmorchants and manufac
turers can give them satisfactory terms
in other icspecta they will havolltUo
dllliculty in becuring the business.
Because the administration has not
Iweii able toolToct agreements or tioat-
ies xvith all the South American coun
tries at once theio is a disposition in
some quarters to disparage .the effort ?
making to extend reciprocity , but
there is no reason todoubt that progress
is being made as rapidly as practicable
in view of the gioat dlllleultios to bo
overcome. The task is not onlj ono
of great magnitude , but there are
many delicate rind perplexing
problems involved that require to bo
tieatcd xvith great care and chcuinspoc-
tlorr. It is presumed to bo tire aim of
the administration to do xvhatovor is
accomplished thoroughly , xvith a view
to avoiding future misundcistandings
and to securing permanent results. If
the administration shall bo able to draw
most of the American republics into
roulprocitybofoio tire expiration of its
tornv , it xvill have accomplished a very
pieat work. Meanwhile It is receiving
most gratifying encouragement from
the practical business interests of the
country , and is amply assured of the
general popular approval.
J.M7J/1BSTO.V I'UllfM ' FVXDS.
The house has passed the Gunnott bill
providing1 for the deposit of public funds
in the hands of state , county and
municipal troasuiors , which are not
needed for Immodialo vko und for the
pivtncnt of all sums of money received
as interest or premiums for the use ol
such money , into thogoiicrnl fund of the
state , county or municipality to xvhlch it
belongs. This is an Important measure
and deals adeath blow to a prolific ) fer-
qulnito hitherto enjoyed by these o Ul
cers and xvill if finally enacted into an
equitable law and enforced save to the
stale , counties and cities considoiablo
sums of uronoy hitherto a prrt of tlio
ronuinoratlon of the several troasuiors ,
Tire deposits of the state treasury are
bild to bo worth $2" > ,000 a youto the
state tiorisuror and the interest incomes
of county and municipal trustees of pub
lic funds have boon proper tlonitoly
profitable.
The law alms to correct an evil ol
recognized [ proportions and IB vor ;
stringent in its terms and goxcro la it
penalty. It is weak In notno particulars
however , and should bo amended. The
blll'providos that the banlc , company
corpoiationor Individual asiumlnjj th
custody of the funds for tbo
treasurer "shall execute a bom
for an amount double the Irish
cst sum deposited , " whkh bond shal
indemnify the tro'isuror ' and his sureties
against loss or defalcation , but vvhicl
blinll not bo cjiistruod ta relieve the
treasurer or his bondsmen from tholr
liability. The language of the propose
act if lltorully construed will icqulro
BOW bond for each deposit of funds
small or great. Tlrodifllcuityof carliij
for the Btuto funds under the bill h pei
Imps not InsurlptfVblo , but a county or
city treasurer niMst almost nccossirily
look tohlsliK-il bankorti as sureties on
his bond mul tilMwbo to them as cus
todians of tho&ml , ; | inoxcott ol im
mediate xvatits. Under the proposed bill
the Hnmo Individual may bo surety on
Iho ollleial bond of Iho treasurer and
surety or principal upon the bond , socur-
Inif the funds dojiosltod bythotroaturor.
This is a situation full of dmgor as any
financier xvlll olnqrvo. If the treasurer
and hlsHuretiosnndhlH custodians , who
aio likevvisohialifdt-otlos , bo disposed to
abscond \xlth the funds they have the
opportunity , rurthorrnoro , ifthotroaH-
uior bo honest and desires to protect his
bondsiDonho xvlll hesitate to place funds
for xvhlch they are security in the lands
of strangers , thus Increasing the danger
of defalcation.
It is hardly fair to compel the treas
urer to do posit the funds for which ho
and his bondsmen are responsible with
some bank , corporation or Individual
xvlthout at the oamo tlmo providing
nuainst his own pecuniary loss. A
proud1 amendment would bo ono which
shall rrraVo the constituted authorities
pus upon the outllclonev of the bond
ollurodto the county or city by any pro
posed custodian Having accepted the
bond and nuthor-iv.od the dopaslt , the
treasurer and his bondsmen should bo
relieved ol liability except for such
funds as ionic Into or remain In his
hinds This is oqultiblo and safe and
icltovcs thobillof xvhat appeals tobo a
hardship. If this bo not done the bill
should prohibit the treasurer's sureties
on hiaolliclal bond from becoming cus
todians or sureties to the treasurer in
dividually.
i' : ArjriA\'tK , ffoitrn AP > 'Usotmi.
The politico 1 plans of the leaders p (
tlio farmers' nlllanco , whether by design -
sign or by accident , aim to build up an
independent party In the xvest and to
strengthen the democracy in the s.outh .
The xvliolo force of their orgnnl/.atlon is
apparently directed to thcso ends.
Colonel Polk , the head of the national
body , Is now on hia way to Iowa , xvhoro
ho xx-ill orpanivo tlio alliance forces for
political action In that state. If there
is any state In the union wheio such an
orparrl/ation is not demanded , in the
feenbo that there was a reason for It in
Nebraska and Kar.sas , it Is Iowa. The
f.umeis there have already accom
plished the princiual reforms for which
the movement Bin vos in other stales.
The Iowa railroad nites are the goal of
the producers in Nebraska and Kansas ,
and no ether reforms are demanded
which are not easily within tire roach of
the pcoplo through ono of the present
pirtios. The onlj result of a third party
movement there can bo to assist the de
mocracy topower. (
The democratic tendencies of the al-
lance in ether western states haxo re
ceived nmplo Illustration in the last
throe months. ly ) the election of toria-
; ors in Illinois , South Dakota and Kan
sas , thoxvillingnoss of the two par ties to
combine hasbe n 'strikingly displayed ,
[ n txvo of these ca&ostho democrats have
ictuaily voted for thoalllanco'candldato ,
und in the other the alliance xotoshnvo
goao to the democratic nominee.
There is no attempt to separate the
alliance strength from the democrats in
the southern states. Thoio the move
ment Is simply awheel within a wheel ;
the politicians of the alliance
running the democratic machine.
This has boon the policy in
the last six months and it will doubtless
bo continued until the close of the presi
dential election. The democrats will
not endanger the integrity of the solid
.south by attempting to figlit the farmers' '
influence at this critical tlmo.
The result of these combinations is
very plain. The farmers1 movement is
being shrewdly manipulated to give
strength to the democracy in the south
and to divide tlio democracy's enemy in
the xvest. If the plan can bo carried out
it will make the path of the democratic
party to the complete assumption of na
tional power easy and straight.
An obstacle may arise , however , in the
shape of the angry protest of the repub
lican farmer. vxhca ho roxioxvs the
disheartening results of the third party
movement and discerns the Inevitable
tendency of the present plans , ho may
piofor his old party allegiance to his
old political enemy in this thin disguiae.
Last year the situation xvas nut clearly
understood , There was icnson to hope
forHornogood fiorn a decisive ijroto&t
ngaitifet corporate domination In the re
publican party. And this good may bo
inn measure reali/.edhoicafter.
Hut if the nlliatico is merely to bo
turned into a third party for the pur-
po'o of placing a democrat in Iho piosi-
dontial chair , republican farmers will
after duo reflection decline to play cats-
paw for the southern brigadiers xvho are
fomenting independent party action
among the alliances in the western
states , but talcing crrcat care to keep the
alliance in harmony with the democracy
in the solid south.
THE fact that Paris and London engaged -
gaged eachothorjn tolophonocon\orsa-
tion on Match. lf18l [ ! ) , is worth jotting
down In the memory as narking a not
able oxent in tli history of rapid commu
nications in Europe. It xvlll also bowoll
toromember that'll woman's tongue ut
tered the flibtvoVds which passed ever
the now cable line * The first message
on the first telegraph line built in this
country , betwewr Baltimore and "Wash
ington , was sent by n vv oinan.
loxver hoilsp of the loginlatu re has
pissed the bill ippoalintr the act of 1887
cioating the ollhcjpf state oil Inspector
and authorizing the appointment of five
deputies. Tine HKK has always faxorod
a rigid and honest inspection of the
illuminating fluids of the btato , but iiuife-
much aa the inspections made in the
pist four years wore neither rigid nor
honostlt will not bo pirticularly grieved
to bee the law disappear ( rotn the
statutes.
NOT many months ago It xvas the pop
ular thing for democratic noxvspapora to
ridicule the personal pcculJurl ties of
"SVlllinm "Walter Phelps , minister to
Berlin , It will noxv bo interesting to
read the compliments ho will rocolvo in
the samu journals for the success lie has
achieved in Inducing the Gormangov
ornmcit | to remove the embargo agalaut
American uittlo , II ho convinces our
Teutonic frlonds that tholr animosity to
American hogs Is without reason or ox-
CMISO , .Minister 1'lrclps ' xvlll deserve a vote
of confidence.
: SiNATottTjioxtASC. PcnvMi.oJ MotiJ
"tana exhibits i-nio norvolii an mtorvlcv
xvith nNoxv Vork reporter in which ho
expresses the belief that the time has
not como for free colnagu of silver. Mr.
I'oworls right in his opinion , but vvhnn
the Anaconda inlnois read lm interview
there will boa gnashing of tooth which
will grate uncomfortably upon the sena
tor's cars.
A RUOI IT flurry i nth a San Francisco
ntoclc imirkot within the last low days to-
crlU the Hush times of the early ' 70s
\xhoit men , women and children xvent
cia/.y ever mining stocks It also brings
to mi nil the fearful collapse and almo4
unlvorwil lliuiiiclal eulToiIng which suc
ceeded tliut era of consoloncclosa gamb
ling. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . _ _
the- governor of the state In
terposes n veto Nebraska's first and
posltixely last democratic executive's
name will bo carried down to posterity
inlhomimo of a county. Doth homes
have pissed the bill u-oatlng the county
of Iloyd. _
Ilnle < l by Iliiiliouds
Says the Is'ow Nation , an orfjnn of nation
alists : "It Is sild tliut the peonlo of Con
necticut tal < o very little interest In the con
test for tlio governorship going ou In tint
state. Why should tlioyi They know tint
tic only ical executive m the state ot Con
necticut is President dirk of the Now Y"0rlc ,
New Haven & Jlnrtfoid railroad , and tint
ho will continue tobo tbo only real cj > ccutrvo
until the riiltoaU Is mUomll/.ed Bulkclcy
nnil Morris urn slmnlv 'not ' In it.1"
Tlio West's OliliiMtloiiH to C rod * .
Slant Cttv fniimni.
JudgoOrolvho liasjustrcsi nod as com
nilssloner of the general lund onitc , Is an of
ficial \ - tlio government can 111
afford to spire. Ilo uas undoubtoilly been
tlio most cflUle-tt admlnlttiator of the land
department that ever liclil the olllce. Ho hai
performed an Iiorculoan labor In roducliiB Its
affairs to order and In bringing its business
utito duto. Ho his overworked lilmsolf , and
on Unit nceount is compelled to roii n Tlio
nivvor ( lortioaof the northwest , which hnaso
much to do xvith that ofllco , Is under lasting
obligations to Judge GrolT.
1'rcHidcut Hliot Utlrs Up u
Hec/atl. /
It is not a safe thing to stir up a hornets' '
neat in warm vvoathur , whoa the hornets are
actlvo mul bcllgorcnt. And It is equally im
prudent to Ubsall a fanaticism in the nesuof
f unities when they nro poiscsscdvvltli the
momentary zcul of tliclr unreason. When
Piesidcnt Eilot of Harvard university mndo
his nut ! free silver speech on MonduyiuSt.
Louis , ho did not consult prudunco. TUoro
hnsbccua consequent terrible buzzing about
his cars. Ono of the afternoon dally papers
has replied to bis argument by calling Id m a
snob ; anil it Is intimated that the morning
papers may call him something still more
dreadful.
The majority of tlio pcoplo in St Louis are
apparently not yet in afninioot mind to Us *
ten to a college mau xvno. presumes to lofcrto
tlio farmer * . ' movement mul the criio for
cheap money as "avvuvo oC uninformed pub
lic opinion. " ButtUorois n leaven of sound
opinion oven In St L ouU ; and the tirnis will
soon como \vhon a rally will bo made for
sound currency oxer tliobonos of Tom Benton -
ton , and when the apostles of honest money
in that city xvill not bo without honor , nor
without a popular follow Ing
J'.lSSI\fS
Noxv Vork Herald : Ethel Jack seems
very pious when ho culls to see mo. Jland
Yes ; but don't ' trust bim , doai. Ho is prob
ably woildnt ; a sohcrno to yet a loolc into the
family bible.
Judge ! Customer Do you thinlc these
shoes tire -worth mending I Cobbler Well ,
yes , It IsolotmQ heel'om ' , and put now up
pers on 'cm ' the strings are still good.
Llfo : "Who gooth a borrowing pooth a-
sorrowing , " was doubtless true In the Kooi
old times ; but nowadays it is the lender who
docs the mournful perambulation.
Dtwer Aiw&s
Ho was ridtofr in a buggy ,
Butnowho rideth not ,
Torhllo going up the cable frack
A. vvhyol droi > pcd iir the slot.
Indianapolis Journal : The vveildlng ring
The girl , her mother , and her big biothor.
T < > xas Slf tings : "Talk isn't ' so thoap , after
nil , " remarked tbo orator when ho catno to
scttlo the stenographers hill
Puck : Mrs A. . I lieird somothlnc about
you thoothorday. Mrs B. Is it bad enough
to lepent ,
Wbs Hc.iconhill--Does
Harvard Lampoon : - -
your room mate sit up for you wnen jou are
outlatol Jack Matthews No ; ho lays for
mo
Smith , Gray & Co 's Monthly : Dolly Vni-
tlcn I'm allowed to sit up till 9 o'clock uo\v ,
'cause I'm ' six years old.
Ficddlo Sparkle Hah , but I xvas allowed
to sit up all night last night , 'cuusol ' bad tlio
cramps.
Siltliiffs : Old Tipplcton Horn I I
s'poso nman ought to dross in sober colors
during' this Lenten season ?
Mrs. Tipplctori ( vvltli deep feellnK ) "Y"os.
indeed ; and ho should bo particularly careful
about the color of his nose !
Clncinuuti Knqulror : If Mr. flopow over
runs for the presidency it should bo on tlio
platform of a car stovo.
Mason I see thu Ctilnoso puzzles are a
drug on the market ,
Mlnor-N'o wonder. The baseball situation
is complex enough to puz/lo anybody.
Seattle Press : Mrs Cleveland is takinp
lesions on the violin. Sim should tench
Grover how to play "Silver Threads Among
thcUold'a ' Htuo better.
Dlattcr : "I Imvo Just hoard that
my family physician Is dc.-ul. Just think ! ho
was scurcly thirty yoiirsoltl. "
"Then I must sny thut I don't ' sco how you
can have any confidence In a physician who
dies so early. "
Harper's ' Hi/or1 Cnutisus Investor Bui
is the mnnupeineiit of tlio P. D. ! * Q. K. U
oconotulcaU
Ilrokcr I should say sol Why , they buy
all their rails In wlntor and lay them iu turn
mcr , xvbcn the heat expands tuom a quarter
ot an inch.
Now- York Kccordor : An Kimllsh publisher
announces a now xvorlc entitled , "Ho Always
Pleased His Wife. " Itlsllotlon.
Now York Hex-order : "Whatiloes It cost tx
attend aSnnda/ evening H.u-n-cl concerti'
naks ail out-of town corresponileut , That do-
penjs upon the quaatlt } of bier you buy.
Atchisoir Glebe : If you keep jour cnisopen
in your association with mon jou will hen
them complain oftcner of the Inyratituno o
friends than of the In justice otciiomio ,
Indianapolis Journal- When a man not
old enough , to knew himself iboronghly ir
begin si to ontcrUilu cynical opinions of th
vvjiclo human racu.
Washington Post : "Don'tyou thlnh thn
the cold xvoithonodu fountulti It u pern
clous nlTalr , deacon I" said n medical man to
his frlond "Yea " the "tut
, , wai reply , xv
llud thai we must wink at it , "
SHE MURDERED HER SISTER ,
ho llyawry Sarrouuding the Killing of
Lilh Hojlo ftt Last Explained.
N AUNT TELLS THE AWFUL STORY ,
M ) Committed tl > o Crlino llocnnso
SlioIH .Icalous mul Ilrrliovcr
anil lTncl Dlspiscl ) of Her
VIctlnr'H llocly ,
Woiiciwtrii , Moss , March lO.-
oioprnm to pJL'ni : Ilpr. ] The fnnious l.llln
loylo murder mystery bld fiir to bo ox-
ilolneil tliioiiRhlho destruction ofa tranBO
omUnntlou % vlilch litrctflfoi-o 1ms been too
trong fordotcctlx-ov1 skill and stntcgy to
verconro. Alice I\0)lo hby her own con-
cssicn tbornunlcroroC lier slstor. Once be-
01 o , moro than tnrco yo.irs aRit , she nilinlttcd
ho nwfulirlmoto the police nnJ tlicn denied
t , mid In iplto of great pressure ami the
nostrlKiil Investigation , the rmllco could not
astcn tbocrtnionpnn Ucr. Drxun U. Covvlo ,
an undo of ttionmrdrrcil girl , nnd Tlionnva
ilcQuaid , her aiceptcd lever , wcro both ar
rested for complicity in the crime , but they
vero never tried us no cflUonco coulil bo se
cured auilnst them. The case was
IIUTI appireiHly nbando.iud by tlio po-
Ice. Alice Hojlc , a beautiful ( 'lrl
of eighteen , vvint to Hvo with nnotlicr
uncle. Androxv Hoj-lo. Inlois thnn two xcirs
she eloped with him. Tills fmnUlml tLukey
to the mystery
Lilla and AIKo Hovlo vero orpbnnt. Lllla
sui -waiter hi the ii'stnurnnt of Mr1 *
Txlur Allco vorkcdln nniill Atthollmo
of the tragedy the latter nis neatly seven-
cori vcai-aold , but so multireel iho apncucd
ihreojcurs older , vviillo Mlla xvas nc.irinK
tvv only-one. Ihey lived In an attic bouse in
which Mrs T > lcr bail her lunch room On
the night , of September 1 , 1SS7 , L.illi llovlo
ilUniiii'iitt > il. Alli-n rennrti * ! ! thfl tlnv follow-
Ill that lier tistcrv is Iml. The river was
draped nnd tlio woods srurcliid , but nothing
was heard of tlioxoiuifcoiniui. .
Tnico vvcoks from thn thto of her
disujipcantnco the body of the girl van found
under an olit corn crib nt n ik'scrted
farm about three miles from Center village ,
by t\vomon xvlio woiu ivttrnutcd to the plrco
by the oaor. Doth pir is luui been favorites
ttitb younj men nnd both loved Thomas Mc-
Qnuiu 'Iho latter s'roxvul a prefcronro lor
Llllnancl Alli-o was Jealous. In Anpirst the
Hvo girls went to the seishoro fora short
time , end them Lilla told Alice she thought
McQinid would becoiuo her hushand , as she
thought him it-sponslblo for bcr unfortunate
condition. They returned from the heath on
luesdiv , AuRusiiiO , 1SS7 , nnd on the follow-
Inp 'Jhursiiij Ijllla disaj pearoil.
Alice for two vveoki doniccl ail ItnowledRe
of thocrimc. Ono nftoirioon she burst out
crying , thicvv her arms around her aunt's
ncclc , and exclaimed1
"Aunt ihnnnh , T killed Lllln Oh , I linoxv
they will InriK mo for It. Oh , vvliat shall 'I
do ! What shall I do"1
Then she made a full confession of her
irlmoto bcr uncle and aunt , Mr. mul Mrs.
Andxctv Hoxlu ITor moro than two jcirs
Mrs. Hoyle lias kept that secret AjoaraKO
her hushand eloped xvith Alice , leaving her
iieiindoss and mono. Having abandoned all
nope of assistance ) fioin her husband , Mr.j.
lloylont la t told the story of the ruuidor.
This was the story tlio girl told :
"I loved Tom IvIcQunid and she know I
wanted him to marr.v mo. Ho was no moio
responsible for Ulhi's ' condition than others.
Ho said that if it was not for lhat ho would
marry mo. Ho said Unit If Lllln was oiilv
got out of the way everything would bo ull
right , but nothing could bo done as things
were then poiiip ; ' '
Mrs Hovlo tneii told the story she said
Alice told hor. After muih pcr < .uas'cm ' Mc-
Qunid consented to help her to get rrd of
Mlla. nncl It was arranged that ho and Dixon
Cowio should dispose of thu body nftcrxvard.
The confession implicates the girl's ' undo
Dixon Uovvlo , and M tQuaul hi the oriuie.
Mrs. Hoylo sa.vs shoand hurhusbuid hue
resorted touve'ry dcvico and misrepresenta
tion of facts in older to keen their nlcco from
prison and [ Kjsslljly liomtho bcaffold. She
adds that the entire fimily huvolicdln order
10 Icccp the police and reporters off the trailc.
Now that her nuslmnd Ins deserted her for
the gill she will no longer shield hci fro rut ho
consequence of her ciimc.
o
The Ainu Mm * .
H'lUiHr Larrtmirc in Oi'ciktiul ,
c > wirn in inosnnsmno unci uanco ,
Yo atoms too small for ken ;
Circle , recede , and advance ,
Marry by twos and twos.
Gather In social .tnols.
Jostle for place arid lose ,
Or mount above other uots :
Swim la tbo sunshine imu dance ,
No rest during dav's llttlo cbaiico ,
Yo atoms Umt Clod names rnenl
Teins Storr's
( j 11 man , Colo. , was thrown Into n state of
great excitement last \veclc by the arrival
there of a , wild Texas steer from the moun
tain back of town , where It has been starv
ing for weeks during the recent heavy snow
storms In stock countries during severe
winter's xvlrcn cattle fall from oxlmustlou nnd
starvation , upon boiiii ; assisted they invnrla-
blv turn on their rescuers and show light ,
This ono was no exception , nnd ho had prob
nbly boon nurslnpr his wrath foi sevcial
diys , forhocutno In nn a charge , knocking
right and loft sovcril unfoitunato pedes
trians , Pnt White was the only ono badly
bruiscii , receiving a serious wound through
the eluolc fioin the steer's horn. After hold
ing high cirni'xal foraii nouror more , tbo
innddcnod anlmil fell from exhaustion and
vvas quickly roped and socuied. Bnttlo
inountiin , bvk of town , has several more of
thcbo little roaming Its summit , nnd the next
ono that conies will not bo given any chnnco
to do damage.
Tjorc'H hilrnee1
Longman' * Magazine
Of all the words tnat bear their part
In all tlio deeds of day to day ,
Ono word Is clilollvln my heart ,
Olio litllo word I must not bay.
The hills of truth nro straight and steep ,
Theybavo n smart in every btono ,
And climbing thoml needs must veop
To think that love must die unknown ,
Ni ht follows day day chases night ,
And brinRH n lesson srraiigoto teauh ,
ThatloxToislifole.ssln the light
And silcnco h the fullest speech.
>
Couldn't Illiimn Him.
Ten iiyson received JIO a word for his lat
est spring poorn. This provokoi the follow
ing from a disappointed author , reports the
Allanti Constitution :
Some of these Georgia papers
Have thought my prices high :
Hut when I vvrito a tiling llko that ,
I'll lay mo down and die
And then there will bo 0110 poet less in a
grateful country I
IMiat ii thn KritHOM ?
I.mllfs' 11 me Jourruii.
I told Ilezcklah to Ull Widow Gray
To tell Mother IJrovvn , noictdoor ,
To tell Dicny Uvviuhtho goes that way ,
To toll Do-icon Burnos , nt the store ,
To tell the old stage driver , Timothy Bean ,
To como for mo , sure , nnd in season ;
Hut 1'vowaited ' all day , and no stage hnvo
I seen ;
Now what dojou think U the reason }
TJIK ctz'U'.t ; , dry ,
AtlornoyInk IJotmd Over in ( | ia
Dlxtrlut < < ) iiit ,
Ltvcot.v , iVob.Mtiicli Hi f Special to 'lim
llEr.J The prellruhiary hearing of 11 \ \ ' .
Xlnk , the attorney charged xx'ltii having tin-
iKvzledflSllboloiiBlnu to Mrs. Ainin Dossier
of Kaxivoo , 111. , WIH couoliulod before < luilg <
Stou'nrt this inoriiini ; . Tlio ovMrnuiton thfl
purt of the state was Unit /.Ink hnj Rotii-n
tbo money from the pirtieiowim ; MH H
ler and had placed It In tlio dor *
man Nutloiml bunk. Ho first dnnv
out $ T 0 , his attorney foes , and aftem anu
the balance In nin ill checks , From th < iito
of the loiters sent to Mrs. Dossier iiotlf iu
her thnt the money xvai axxxitinghorordonn
the b.iiik , it npK"iM | tbattlioy werovvriltca
after ho had drawn out tliomonoy 'Ilio court"
found there was probibly cause to consider
him millty ol the mine , and bound him OMT
totho district court In the sum of fl.OW iin
was unable to glvo It und vxent hack to I m
county hastllo.
Young Wilbur ] ! . \Vhllotho toupli > oum >
stci , who appu.irs to lie a ruiniinuT asvvi li i- .
a llilef , xva < ordoreil soul to the reform
school.
Tlio court overruled the rnotloi for a iu\v \
trill in the use of Dnimmor Koclden , the
dnmngo case trlod the other tluj.
IIISTIIIIT COIIIT DOI Nl ( .
The Jury I" the ciso of Johnson vs Mim
fold , noted vcstorilux' , lotuincd avorJictthn
morning tlndlng In favor of [ ilaintlir for'S2o >
Judge Field nnd n Jur ) wcro husv tins
morning heirlng the case of U. S Nlont
gomery vs S. J. Odell
SLllll.MI COtllT.
r.u-incrs' and Moichiuits' bank of Alni
xvoiths Ulihim Cause rolnitnted. I'lainiul '
to serve and Illo briefs In tin dajs
bjon x-s Moore Drummoiul's ni11dn\it \
stricken from Illcs
Schuiter xs Sherman Motion to Illo e\
dcnco properly ceittlKMd ovcrrulid
Ucttsvs Slnuiis. ixlotron to rnodl/j onlit
ovci ruled.
Janssvs Wilson Dismissed. IMiilutlfT t
pay costs of defendant's Iriofs McUoima
X's Hittcnbusth , Dismissed.
'Iho folloxvinff ( 'pntlomon wore admitted !
pinctico Ilc r > M. Klildoi , osi , , olt'ustcr
county. A. II Tavlor , csii.of Chasu countv
Stole ox rel UoyalAicnnuni VH
01 deletion docket Cause advanced ,
vs luck\voith ) \ , dismissed bUitecjf rcl xvil
son vs Ci.tbluo , dufcndnnt allowed to ( tin
oxccjitions t iofcrto's loport by M.iioh r <
Woods vsVcst disnilsscd. State ex lot m
toiuuy goiural vs Itepubllcaa Vulli'y \
Wcstuin lailro.id luinpmy , lontliiuud tills
xvugoii works vs Heiiudiul , rllsiiiUscd Stn.
ex icr Merrill vs fcnydcr , onlorcd ondoikct
foi nro > cut term.
Thu following cmses wore argued mul sub
mined. Smltli vs Uojtr ; Republican Vnllij
railroad ionimiy | vs conn tv of Chat u , Tinponrl
X's Wright , Kelly v a V/ntta , McGIIIln xsO li i-
son\Vrightva Imperial , on motion , oa-
nectrrut Kiver pivm s bank vs liariett ;
Kithc'.irt vs l.orirnoro.
Court iidjourned to Tuesday , Match. ll ! ,
Ihlll , at i o'clock a m vv hen the causes from
the Twelfth dlstrirt xvlll ho cilled
II A Searles and Albeit AveriiofT ol
I'Vanklln county are quaircHiig o\ir the
imall matter of $ W. In the low or courts
Searlos nine off victorious. Avcrholt took
thpinattcr to the sunrorno eouit today ou
alleged error.
llio injunction case In Clay county In
which l > r.i 1C. llovard and Irenus V
Howard were the plaintiffs ind ] > ra Hrovn
ot al. Ihoclofindann uan tikon to the &u-
promo court today on alleged error
case Is ono in which an Injunction \ \ n
asked for by the Hoxvards , but refused and
the costs thrown on them.
OII)9 ) AM ) BM)3. )
The case of Victor Nelson , who Is charge !
xx'ith perjury by John I'ungcnini , has been
coiitlnuid until 2 v m. tomuiroxv.
Ellsworth riomlnp , oru of Lincoln's vou
business men , was married last evening
Miss Mngglollrooks at the msiilenco of tha
bride's mother , Twenty-fourth street , near
Q , In the urcMJiico ofnoaily llfty Invited
Kuesta. The coromonj wai pcifornicd by
Hov , Chmlcs Urndt of the Bocond Presby.
i
terraii ehuiob , and the presents vero numer
ous and costlj. The young people xvlll set
tle down to married lift ) al Twentj-llftli and
Q streets
Hud l.lndscy is anxiously looking tor i
smooth joinit'limn whoc.imoalong cnnvass
Ing n few vvcoks sitiro foi seine sporting
publication. Ilo wanted to ilhistrato seine nf
Lincoln's loading sports , nnd secured SiU'j
from Ltndseyfor a write up nncl thu i > ilnting
of Hud's poitrait blnco then Bud has
naxlouslv been looking for that article , bit
be Ins heard novcr a word since , aid has
about concluded tlir.t he was "dono up "
Thu independent central i.ornii.lLtco will
hold a incutiiiirthlsuvenliigto 1111 vaciincics
on the ticket.
Mrs. II. C. Kltso , snid to liavo boon form
crly n school teachur in Lincoln , but now
living in Sioux ( JitVi is credited by the dis
patches with tuning fallen Uoii to u Inrxd
sum of innnovln l > nUiild ( as ono of thobeira
of some Lord Leicester.
\V. L. . CmullrT icturncd last evening fioci
So\vnrd , where ho attended the piolitnlnai/
cxnmlnatioa of Nash , Andicvvs and bmitli ,
the follows who robbed tbo Sownrd cunning
factory. They wcio houud ox'cr in 51,0
bail Dennis Shccdv arrived in the city jester
day afternoon Ironi Ocnver on business in
connection wild tbo murder eiso.
Tbo lunl\XAIO store of Lex-1 V. Smith in
North Lincoln xvas taVn possession ofjos-
terday afternoon Dy CoiiHtablo Kaullmaii
under peculiar circumstances Smith vas in
haid luck and moitgagcd the stock to scvor.il
difTciont merchants , packed up his household
goods and moved tuvayltlioutuotlfiiii ;
anyone. The constable vv out ever to sciv o n
writ of nltnclunent , but found no one. Yei
terdiy ho received the kovs of the slot oft nut
Smith In u letter , Smith is said to bo In
Chicago.
According to the MclCInloy bill crude
sugir shipped into tlio United bt.iUs lor
puiillcation after April 1 will bo admitted at
the rate of accents pel pound dtitj , irwload
of .1 cents , as bcixtoforo chaigoil The col
lector of customs lioro has ihendj r"Clx cvl
four carlo ids of suRiir , which ho will hold in
hand until Apul lor , inther until midnight
March ill , xvhon ho xvill tuin them ovei to
the wholesale houses licio. llieronio about
tliiity cuiloads moro on the wnv , BO that fein
n fowdnyi after April 1 the prlco of sutjar
will bo within thoreuth of ovcrybodj , and
persons buying it In bulk can save tousldoi
ublomoncj.
Life : Noxvly Made \Vidovv-lio Is T
fashionable undortnkcr , But ovun IrU clnigci
nro fur below what I c.tn afford , nod I vv ant
to give rny husbmd the moat exoeiisivo
fuaual I can , jou knoxv.
The Friend Why don't ' you got a plumb v
to bury him , then ?
J1 It.lltJ.I.V ll fVKMi.
H < i"tiiH Unvi Icr ,
It w is n pitiful mistake , > r
Anurroi sad nnd grim ,
I waited for the tallroud train ,
The light XXMS loxv and dim.
It cnmo at last , and from the cir
Tbcio stepped a dalutj ( Inme ,
And lookiiic upaaddoxMi thi'placo ,
She straight unto me came.
"Oh , Jack ! " .sho cried , "Oh , dear old JacUV
Anil kissed mo as shu spake ;
Then looked again , and tiighteiicdcrioJt ,
"Oh , xvhit a bad mlstaku ! "
I said , "Forgive mo , maiden fair ,
That 1 am riot > our Jack.
And us rogiirds the kiss you gave ,
I'llstraiBhtxvuy glvo Itb.iclt/1
And since thnt night I have often stood
On Uio platform lighted dim ;
Hut only onuohia iniin'M vvholo hfu
como to him
Highest of all in IrfiveuiijgPoHcr. U" . S. Gov't Report , Aug. 17,1889.
A&SO1JUTELY PURE