E. ROSEWATEB. EDITOR.
TO COBRESPONDENTS-
OJ * COCKTRT FWKCTS we will Iw.j I * pleased
to hear from , on all matters connected with
rope , country politics , and on any subject
whatever , of general Interest to the people of
our State. Any Information oonuecUdffwith
the election * , and relating to floods , accidents ,
wl be gladly received. All such communica-
tloi however , omst to s brief u possible ;
nd they must In all cases be written on one
ddr of the sheet only.
HJ if AMR OF WRITER , In full , mnrt In each and
communication of
any
every case accompany
* bit nature soever. This U not Intended for
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pro ) t of good faith
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poetical character ; and we will not undertake
to preserve , or reserve the same in any case
whatever Our SUfl Is sufficiently large to
mere than supply our limited space.
rouncAii.
AxsorocwiKSTs of candidates for office-whether
made by self or friends , and whether as notices
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All communications should be addressed to
E. BOSEWATEIt , Editor.
TUB next question is whether Mayor
Chase and Judge Pat. 0. Hawes and
Jim Stephenson have their naturaliza-
'tion papers.
DELAMATYR predicts the fusion of
tbe Greenbackera with the Democrats
in 1880 in support of the same Presi
dential candidate , which , of .co-irse
means that in 1880 the tail is going to
wag the -dog.
No wonder the Californians want to
break "up'the land monopoly. A pat
ent was issued last Thursday for the
rancho "Santa Margarita y las Flores , ' "
to Don Juan Foster. The tract em
braces 133,441 acres.
CHICAGO shows symptoms of ele
vated railroad fever. Chicago had
better defer the pleasure of those
high-strung calliope concerts until she
has successfully elevated those mort
gages from her business streets.
BOTH the Texas Pacific and South
ern Pacific managers express tham-
selves satisfied with the House Pacific
railroad committee , which indicates
that the committee will favor both of
these monopolies in any land job or
money subsidy they may see fit to ap
ply for.
AT a meeting of the New York
Board of Trade last week the follow
ing was among the resolutions adopted
on the transportation question :
Resolrcd , That we are in favor of
giving to railroad companies the larg
est possible terminal and other privil
eges consistent with the public inter
est , but we deprecate the indiscrimin
ate legislation in their interest such as
has prevailed in the past upon the
plea that these franchises were for
"public use and benefit , " and after
ward treating them as if they were
private bodies which owe no duties to
the public , and are entirely free from
legislative control.
Ir the Californians ratify their new
constitution on the Jth of May , the
wholesale bribery of le islators and
public officers by the distribution of
railroad passes will bo pretty effectu
ally stopped , so far as California is
concerned. The acceptance of such
"common courtesies , " as the Omaha
Jferald was pleased to call them , by
any public officer will work a forfeit
ure of his office. With such a clause
in the constitution of Nebraska there
would have-been no "Friday till Tues
day adjournments" by the late legisla
ture every week , and there would
hive been no difficulty in passing those
Omaha bridge resolutions.
THE Louisville Courier-Journal
quotes "the recent burning of two
white men at the stake in Nebraska"
a ) a set-off against the Chisolm mas-
sicro. There is this difference : The
Nebraska fiends were arrested and are
now ou trial. The Mississippi murder-
era have never been tried , and never
will be. In Nebraska public senti
ment at oucfl cried out against the
outrage and made its influence felt.
In Mississippi , public sentiment ap
proved the outrage and shielded the
murderers. [ Inter-Ocean.
Another fact worth mentioning ia that
the barbariana who perpetrated the Ne
braska outrage hailed from Texaa and
fie solid South. The testimony elicited
in the murder trial shows the story of
the burning to have been grossly ex-
aggeratcil Unlike the Chisholm mas
sacre , which was an'unprovoked , cold
blooded assassination of a respectable
law-abiding'citizen in the presence of
his family , the victims of the Nebraska
massacre were charged with resisting
an officer and cattle stealing. It was
a cowardly murder all the same , and
Nebraska justice has not been vainly
invoked to vindicate the laws.
THE lower house of the Illinois Leg
islature has pawed a compulsory edu
cation bill , which it ia expected will
become a' law. It provisions are as
follows :
(1) ( ) Parents and guardians are re
quired to send all children between
the ages of 8 and 14 years to public or
private school at least twelve weeks in
the year , except in the case of an ex
cuse by the board of education or
school director for satisfactory physi
cal or mental reasons ; an exception is
also made-in cases where no public or
private schpol ia taught for three
montha wjUunonevand one-half miles
from ihe residence of any person hav
ing charge of children. (2) ( No per
son or corporation may employ a child
under 14 years of aga during estab
lished chool-houra without previoualy
receiving e. certificate of the" twelve
weeks' attendance required , or an of
ficial release from such requirement ;
and then coatinuoua employment shall
not extend beyond forty weeks
, ex
cept in the case of exemption from
school attendance as provided ; excep
tion U also made of children not un
der the control of parenta and guard
ians , and entirely dependent upon
eir own resources for suppost (3) ( )
The person or corporation employing
children of the established school
ago
m violation of these conditions shall
be liable to a fine of from
$20 to $50 ;
the fine when
,
collected , goea to the
fund of the district (4) ( ) In
the Board of Education a
wtisfied that a parent or guardian has
not the means wherewith to furnish a
child with the necessrry Echool books ,
such books shall be furnished by the
Board , to be returned at the expira
tion of the child's term. (5) ( ) Any par
ent or guardian failing to comply with
the law is liable to a fine of from $5 to
§ 10 , which goes to the school fund.
( C ) It is made the duty of Directors
and members of the School Boards to
prosecute offenses against the law , and
any tas-payer in the district may bring
suit against such Directors and mem
bers of School Boards as fail in this
duty.
GKN. RICHARD TAYLOB , familiarly
known as Dick Taylor , who died in
Slew York city Saturday , was the son
of "Rough and Ready , " Zachary
Taylor , twelfth President of the
United States. The distinguished
Americans who comprised the funeral
cortege , including Hamilton Fish ,
Win. H. Evarts , and Senator Bayard ,
were doubtless paying homage
to the memory of the patri
otic father in honoring the recre
ant son. Dick Taylor , who could not
have been justly responsible for
the treason of his brother-in-law ,
Jeff Davis , should , of all other men ,
have been the last to join the rebel
lion , instead of being among the first
and most active of its participants.
He was the only son of the ex-Presi
dent ; had been educated at the ex-
pcnso of the nation at West Point ,
and held a commission' in''tho"regular
army.
Soon after the rebellion broke out
he was appointed Colonel of the Ninth
Louisiana ( Confederate ) "Volunteers ,
and served through the War , seeing
much service , and retiring with the
rank of Lieutenant-General ; He was
engaged in the battle of Bull Run , de
feated Gen. Banks' Red River expedi
tion at Sabine Cross Roads , and was
in turn defeated at Pleasant Hill , Sep
tember 10,18C4. He surrendered to
Gen. Canby May4 , 18C5.
Gen. Taylor had been engaged in
writing a writing a volume of war rem-
iniscenses under the title of "Destruc
tion and Reconstruction , " which had
just issued from the press.
CrxciNNATi is intensely agitated
over the discovery that the Mayor
elect and several of the other newly
elected officials are ineligible for want
of naturalization papers. The agita
tion has created a panic among a cer
tain class of people who have been vo
ting illegally for years , and a perfect
stampede has taken place upon the
Probate Court by these men to get
their final papers of citizenship.
Judge Hoadley has been retained by
prominent Democrats to contest Ja
cobs' seat to the Mayoralty. The
Common Council is Democratic , and
they declare they will not recognize
Jacobs as Mayor. Mr. Jacobs now
asserts that he does not know on what
day or month of 1835 he was born , but
feels assured that he was seventeen
years of age when he left Hamburg
for America in February , 1852. Mur
phy , Prosecuting Attorney "of the Po
lice Court elect and Setchol , Police
Commissioner elect , have neither of
them taken out citizen's papcrsputting
their dependant on discharge from
the army. The municipal muddle at
Cincinnate therefore promises to be
quite interesting.
NEPOTISM is ramoaut ia the Capitol
of the United States since the capture
of the Senate by the Confeds. Look
at the following list :
Senator Eaton , of Connecticut , has
made his son clerk of a committee.
Senator Vance , of North Carolina ,
has made one of his sons the clerk of
a committee , and has made another
an officer of the Senate.
Senator Wallace has made his son
an officer of the Senate.
Senator Voorhees has obtained an
appointment for his son in the clerk's
office. of _ the House.
Senator Withers has no sons , but
has made his son-in-law clerk of a
committee.
THE Kansas legislature has appoint ,
ed a permanent committee on the an
nexation of Kansas City to Kansas.
The rock upon which this annexation
scheme is destined to strand , however ,
is the legislature of Missouri , which
will most decidedly demur to the pro-
prosed transfer of twelve to fifteen
million dollars of taxable property to
Kansas , and the release of Kansas
City from her share of the State debt
of Missouri.
JUDOINO , from the remarks of the
Herald upon municipal affairs in gen
eral , and President of the Council
Jones , in particularDr. Miller doesn't
appear to be satisfied with the Demo
cratic victory in the City Council.
FORTY centuries look down upon
the Khedive from the pyramids su
premely indifferent as to whether he
gets another lease from the Sultan
or ia driven by the bloody Britishers
into the Red Sea.
GARIBALDI is seeing Rome from his
carriage window. The rheumatics
have a tight grip on his legs and he
cannot run with the fire boys as ho
used to when he was making tallow
candles in Jersey City.
PRINCE MILAN , of Servia , was con
siderably scared the other day when a
shell exploded in the road near him
while he was out walking. Now the
question is "Who frow'd dat shell ? "
YACOUB KHAN if he will , but he
don't want to sign away his right. He
don't hanker after a mess of pottage.
Wholly Superfluous. <
Buffalo Express.
"Stand to your colors ! " exclaims
the New York Star to the Democratic
Hodfe. We regard the injunction ife
wholly superfluous. It would take-
at least six months of the stricteit
abstinence to get those noses back to
their original color.
Which Is Correct.
Baltimore Gazette ( Dem. ) .
A gentleman who called at Gram-
ercy Park the other day found Mr.
Tilden in a wretched condition. He
was confined to bed and could only
speak in a low whisper. His right
side is paralyzed , he has lost the use
of his left eye and is unable to take
any solid food whatever. P. S. The
gentleman lied. Mr. Tilden was never
better in his life. .jDn. Saturday last
he sawed and split two cords of wood
before breakfast , without turning a
hair , and in the afternoon rode fifteen
miles on his hard-trotting hoase.
IOWA POLITICS.
FKOM A PROHIBITION STANDPOINT ANY
THING 1O BEAT GOV. GEAR.
Correspondence Pioneer-Press.
The outgivings of local temperance
organizations throughout the State in
dicate with decided particularity that
Mr. A. P. Hewett , Grand Worthy
Templar of Iowa , will be the candi
date of the temperance party for Gov
ernor. Mr. Hewett is an out-and-out
prohibitionist , and the head-center of
the temperance party. Hia antece
dents are Republican and his private
lite stainless. A compromise is on the
tapis whereby it is proposed to nom
inate Hon. Wm Larabee , of Fayette ,
for Governor , and Frank T. Campbell ,
of Jasper , for Lieutenant-Goyernor , in
order to harmonize the Republican
party. Senator Larabee has served
for years in the Iowa State Senate , is
a man of large fortune and good repu
tation , and his nomination for Gover
nor would at once heal the rents in
the Republican party caused by the
temperance question. FrankT. Camp
bell is the president Lioutenaut-Gov-
ernor of Iowa , and ran ahead of Gear
10,000 votes. Ho ia a strong man , so
that the ticket of Larabee and Camp
bell is unexceptionable. It is the
ticket that bids fair to sweep the State.f9
f9
Free Ships SenatorBeck'a Bill.
The following is the text of Senator
Beck's new free-ship bill , which the
Democrats will press with great vigor
during the life of this * congress and
may possibly pass. The New Eagland
andPennsylvaniaDomocratshowever ,
v , ill not be bound by any caucusjdegree
of their party to vote for a bill of this
sort , and the Democrats cannot ex
pect that it will become a law without
the aid of Republican votes. The bill
provides :
That so many'of the various pro
visions of titlej 48 of the revised
statutes of the United States , entitled
"Regulation of Commerce and Navi
gation , " embraced in Chaps. 1 to 9 of
said title , and from sec. 4,131 to sec.
4,305 , both inclusive , as either pro
hibit or restrict citizens of the United
States , from purchasing ships built in
other countries to be used in carrying
trade of the United States , or which
impose taxes , burdens , or restrictions
on ships when owned by American
citizens which are not imposed on
ships built in the United States , are
hereby repealed ; and it shall be lawful
hereafter for all citizens of the United
States to buy ships built , in whole erin
in part , in any foreign country , and
have them registered as ships of the
United States ; andwhen so registered ,
such ships so bought shall be entitled
to all the rights , and subjected only
to the same regulations , as are now
provided by law for the government
and management of ships built wholly
within the United States , and con
trolled thereof.
A Democratic Opinion Worth Heed
ing.
New York Tribune.
Ex-Senator Barnum , of Connecti
cut , the silent , cool-headed , calculat
ing politician , who has never been
suspected of a single rash or ardent
sentiment upon any subject , declares
that the extra session of Congress and
the debate upon the army bill have
cost them Democratic party " 1,000-
000 votes ! " If an amateur had made
such an assertion , it would have at
tracted little attention , in spite of the
fact that it is clear to men of both
parties how greatly the Demo
crats have damaged themselves. But
coming from Mr. Barnum , the re
mark is an unexpected revelation of
Democratic consciousness of the posi
tion of the party. He is not the man
to make loose generalizations about
voteSjSeeiug that ho knows the market
value of a single vote , of a hundred
votes , of a thousand votes , perhaps
better than any other man in the
Union. When he says that the Dem
ocracy have lost 1,000,000 votes , the
party knowing his practical tempera
ment and Iiis uiiomnu commercial
sagacity in all matters relating to the
ballot , may well pause and think seri-
ouslv of its future.
The Chinese Come to Stay.
New York Letter to Philadelphia Ledger.
The naturalization of Chinamen in
our city courts is coming to be so com
mon now as to scarcely excite remark.
The newest case is that of Mr. Charles
Wing , who appeared before Judge
Lawrence , in the Common Pleas , re
cently , and , after answering the usual
questions and taking the customary
oath , was admitted to the rights and
privileges of American citizenship.
The ceremony was witnessed by but
few persons. Mr. Wing's witness was
one of hia own countrymen , Mr Wong
Lee , who was himself naturalized not
long since. Both of these gentlemen
will vote at the next election , and , as
things are going , it would not be sur
prising if Chinamen were running , era
long , as candidates for the board of
aldermen or the State legislature.
"Superiority" of the Southern Race.
Portsmouth ( V- ) Times , ( Pern ) .
The real reason of this grand and
amazing upheaval of affairs which has
resulted in placing the Southern people
ple in triumph in the chief places of
the National Government is due to the
grand superiority of the Southern
race. Never were such people seen
under the sun ; so grand , so steadfast ' ,
so faithful and true , so full o'f sublime
patience , so quiet under unmerited op
pressions , so generous , so brave , so
full of all fortitude , temperate wis-
dom'and ' exquisite knowledge how to
act. All taeso qualities , combined
with that wonderful recuperative fac
ulty which is so eminently a Southern
characteristic , have produced their
natural result , so that now the prece
dence and power of the South in Con
gress is like any other established fact.
It only remains for our people to show
themselves as truly great in the time
of their triumph as they have been in
the dark hours of their most sad and
bitter experience. Success is the true
touchstone of merit , and we do not
doubt onr people will show themselves
fully competent to maintain and exalt
the honor" which has with so much
justness been laid upon them.
B. X. Allen.
Des Voines Correspondence Chicago Tribune.
B. F. Allen now lives in Leadville ,
in a log cabin 15x20 feet in size , con
taining three beds , a cook-stove , and
limited furniture. But he has just
paid $60,000 for a silver mine , and has
a large stock of dry goods which he re
moved from this city. He yesterday ,
by counsel , filed * a bond for
$1,000 with the United States District
Court , for indemnity against waste on
his homestead here , until the Supreme
Court decides on the appeal from the
Circuit Court's order for its surrender
to his creditors. His family now oc
cupy it.
Must Take Lower Interest.
Barton Transcript.
The rates of money in the future
will be less than in the past. This is
a fact that has dawned upon the ap
prehension of most people having sur
plus funds at their command. Agents
of capitalists are engaged here in look
ing up well-placed mortgages upon
real estate which have expired or near
ly so , and offering to renew the same
at oi per cent annually , and in some
cases at a trifle lower than that It I
will be difficult to obtain six per cent , !
interest on safe mortgages hereafter.
STATE JOTTINGS.
Hebron is to have a wind-mill
manufactory.
Schuyler has over three hundred
school children.
An anti-treat society is being or
ganized in Tecumseh.
A large amount of wheat is still
being marketed in Kearney.
Railroad building promises to be
brisk in Nebraska this year.
Daily mail service is now had be
tween Columbus and Madison.
A stream of immigration is pour
ing into the Republican Valley.
Four wagon loads of eggs left Fre
mont last Wednesday for the Hills.
Flowers have made their appear
ance on the prairies in Dakota county.
The building racket increases in
Osceola. The iron horse is expected
in July.
Brownville's new public library
and reading-room is nearly ready for
visitors.
The Blue is furnishing the Sew-
ardites with plenty of pite , bass and
catfish.
catfish.Nebraska
Nebraska City is chuck full of
people , not an empty house in the
place.
There will be a great demand for
brick in North Platte , this spring and
summer.
Fourteen carloads of hogs and cat
tle left Red Cloud for Chicago on Fri
day last1.
The freight on goods received at
Falls City , last week , amounted to
over $1000.
The Congregationalists of David
.City are having a splendid church edi
fice erected.
; The Masonic and Odd Fellows'
Hall at Geneva is fast approaching
completion.
An excursion party of farmers
from Rochester , N. Y. , arrived in
Lincoln Tuesday.
Greenwood , Cass county , is in
want of a first-class , sober , industri
ous shoe-maker.
Mr. Clark , of Papillion , shipped a
thousand bushels of oats to Golden ,
Colorado , last week.
The cash receipts at the depot at
Plum Creek for the month of March
amounted to $7,000.
Saline county has contracted for
a $14,000 court house , $8,000 of which
is furnished by Wiberites.
Fillmore county gained 2,240 in
population last year nearly thirty-
three and one-third per cent.
The mail is now carried daily
from Orleans to Cedar Bluffs , and tri
weekly frcm Orleans to Keene.-
The people of West Point are
jubilant over the probable extension
of the Elkhorn Valley railroad.
Johnson county's biggest man
weighs 476 pounds , and the smallest
swings the beam at 75 pounds.
In Sterling precinct , Johnson
courty , there is an increase of 303 in
population over last'year's census.
A child of Mr. Blair , of Butler
county , died last week by eating
wild parsnip , mistaking for artichoke.
Kearney saloons are to be here
after closed on the Sabbath , back
doors and side doors , as well as front
doors.
The man Livingston , confined in
the Dakota City jail for horse-steal
ing , bored out with a hot iron Friday
night.
There are in Brownville 630
children of the school age. The num
ber has increased nearly 100 during
the past year.
The manufacturing company re
cently organized in Lincoln will make
a specialty of manufacturing the prai
rie corn sheller.
About 50,000 fish of different va
rieties have been hatched .this spring
at the fishery of Romaine & Decker ,
in Sarpy county.
Actual settlers can secure lots
free by building upon them , for the
next thirty days , at Alma , the coun y
seat of Harlan county.
The prospects for a larger num
ber of buildings to be erected this
spring , in Harvard and vicinity , are
brighter than any other season.
Mr. Fisher , of Golden , Colorado ,
bought a car of fat hogs at Columbus
last week , and several carloads of fat
cattle at Papillion and Fremont.
About 75 families are making ar
rangements to come out from Ohio to
Knox county. They are all from one
county and desire to locate in one
body.
body.The
The Grand Islanders are bragging
on their new post-office. It is said to
be one of the nicest and most con-
Seniently arranged post-offices in the
State.
Friday the 18th is Doctor St. Louis'
day of calamity .while Richards' comes
on the 26th. The latter has so far
toned down as to ask his relatives to
pray for him.
The city of Crete was visited
Thursday morning by a very disastrous
fire , in which a number of business
houses were destroyed , and others
more or less damaged.
On the 13th of May the voters of
Cheyenne county will decide whether
the commissioners shall levy an addi
tional special tax of five mills upon
the dollar for the purpose of building
a jail in Sidney.
The citizens of Knox county
want the Santee Sioux Indians re
moved to their own lands , and outside
the county and State , for the good of
the people of Northern Nebraska as
well ail the Indians themselves.
The Supreme Court refused a new
trial in the case of Henry A. Schlen-
ker , of Lincoln , and his execution is
fixed for the 13th of June. It will be
remembered that Schlenker shot Flor
ence Booth , his mistress , several
months ago.
A German named Haiffer , living
near the west line of Franklin
county , while walling up a well one
day last week , was buried under
thirty feet of dirt. The well was 115
feet deep , and the body had not been
taken out at last accounts.
Mr. E. P. Dalrymples , of the
Middle Loup , a abort time ago found
the bones of two men murdered tin
the Dismal over a year ago. Judge
Halbrook was killed at the same time ,
believed to have been done by the
Hargreav'a trapping party who fled
the country after committing the
wholesale murder.
TAMMANY.
THE ORIGIN AND OBJECTS OF THE TAM
MANY SOCIETY MEANT TO OFFSET
THE CINCINNATI.
Interriev with Bos * Keller In Indianapolis Jonr-
nol.
"Indianapolis , " I said , "wants to
know if Sam Tilden , Robinson , Coop
er & Co. are going to run Tammany
bottom side up ? "
"Oh , no , " he replied , "not this
year. "
"Is there any chance that the anti-
Tammany fection will succeed in
choosing its officers at the coming
election in the society ? "
"Not the least not the least The
election takes place on April 21. Til
den has nmde tremendous efforts to
get possession of the society. He will
not succeed. "
"How large ia the Tammany socie
ty ! "
"There are" now about 1,300 mem
bers on the rolls. Of these probably
350 are dead. About 100 live outside
the city , but at least half of them will
be here'to vote.1'
"What majority doyou anticipate ! lf
"I had rather not estimate it. It
many not be as broad as a door or as
deep as a well , but it will be enough. "
"What is this Tammany Society ,
anyhow , " I said , "and how came it in
to being ! "
"Tho Tammany society or Colum
bian Order was organized , " he said ,
"in 1789. as a representative of the
Jeffersonian as against the HamiKo-
nian school of politics. It stood for
Republicanism against Federalism ,
and tried to do for the party whose
champion was Jefferson , what the
Society of the Cincinnati was doing
for the party of Adams , Hamilton and
Jay. "
"It was for democracy against
aristocrcy , then ? " I inquired.
"Just that. The members of the
Cincinnati wore silk stockings and
silver buckles ; the Tammany men
were the common people. Tammany
was a secret society , and lodges were
organized in Boston , Philadelphia and
Baltimore. These brauches became
extinct , and ours only is left. "
"What does the word 'Tammany'
mean ? "
"Oh , Tammany , you know , was a
brave and excellent ojd Indian chief
of Pennsylvania. "
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
Pork packing has been resumed in
Atlantic.
The Iowa Brewers' association will
meet in Ottumwa on the ICth and 17th
insts.
insts.Work
Work on the extension of the Montezuma -
tezuma branch railroad will begin in
May.
May.Over
Over 161,000 pounds of butter were
shipped from Manchester during the
month of March.
Des Moines will hold special election
on May 1st on the single question of
prohibition or license.
Creston , Union county , has inTes-
ed in population from 3,500 a year ago
to 4,550 at the present time.
Judge Day , of the supreme court , is
soon to build a residence in Council
Bluffs and become a resident of that
city.
city.On
On Monday last there were $122-
077.63 in the State treasury. The to
tal payments for the past quarter were
$486,728.49.
Iowa has 441 newspapers and period
icals , more than double any Southern
State , with the exception of Missouri ,
which has 391.
William Browning , a young man
employed at the Excelsior coal mines
at Oakaloosa , fell down a 60 feet shaft
on the 7th and was killed.
One of the first log cabins erected
in Des Moines was torn down Tuesday
to give way to the incoming Des
Moines and Knoxville road.
Five conductors on the Iowa divis
ion of the Illinois Central railroad re
ceived their walking papers Wednes
day , for reasons not made public.
Mills county is putting in a big
ditch on the Missouri bottom to cost
obout $40,000. This will reclaim a
large tract of now overflowed land.
The railroads of the State will carry
firemen at half rates and their car
riages free to the tournament which
occurs at Cedar Rapids on the llth of
June.
The Muscatine county board of su
pervisors on Wednesday appropriated
$20,000 to build a bridge across the
Cedar River , in answer to a petition
of 2,000 tax-payers.
The city council of Boone settled
with Harrison James , of Marahalltown ,
for the 'injuries he received in a de
fective sidewalk , by paying him $700
and his doctor and board bills.
A Dubuquer mannounces his inten
tion of immediately erecting and put
ting in operation a pork-packing es
tablishment that will go ahead of any
thing of its kind in the State.
Hon. E. Clark , of Iowa City , pur
chased the Camanche distillery , re
cently seized by the government for
crookedness and sold for $1,000. The
property originally cost $20,000.
The Norman stallion "Monarch , "
owned by the Mannings of. Alnmakee
county , died the other day from a dose
of poison administered by some un
known person. It was valued at $2-
200.
200.Thomas
Thomas Clarke , a well-to-do farmer
of Delaware county , died suddenly
the other day from an overdose of ar
senic , which had been prescribed for him
by a physician , in small quantities.
He was 55 years old.
James Seevers , one of the oldest
settlers in Mahaska county and one of
the oldest Masons in Iowa , died at
Oskaloosa on the 7th , at the age of
87. He was the father nf W. H.
Seevers , one of the Supreme Judges
of Iowa.
Rev. H. W. Thomas , D. D. , of Chicago
cage , will deliver the annual address
in the coming State University com
mencement , June 16th. The master's
oration will be by Misa Laura Ensign ,
a graduate several years ago , and now
a teacher in the State Normal School
at Cedar Falls.
A bad character named John Mason ,
in Bentcn county , was killed by a
party of vigilantes. The parties who
did the lynching were indicted and.the
past two weeks have had their trial in
Vinton eight of them _ together. Five
were discharged before the case was
given to the jury , and the rest found
guilty of assault with intent to mur
der , and sentenced respectively to the
following terms in the penitentiary ,
besides to pay the costs of prosecu
tion : Millard Tracy , one year ; An
drew Leo. six months ; Wm. Brum-
well , three months.
WHEEL-BARROW TRAMPS.
THE ARRIVAL OF PERRY FEABERSIEYEE
JS W ST KANS S.
Kansas City Times , April 12.
It is generally presumed that all are
familiar with the $1,500 bet between
Feabenneyer and Potter that both
parties start at the same time from
San Francisco , CaL , and wheel a bar
row with 110 pounds weight , and who
ever reached New York first was to
take the money. Yesterday Feaber-
meyer arrived in West Kansas , having
thus far , accomplised his journey.
Some four months ago they started ,
Feabermeyer taking the lead and hold
ing it till the present time. He gave
a graphic description of his suffer
ings while crossing the Rocky
Mountains , stating the snow was
at times two to three feet deep ,
and at one time he was two days with
out eating. It was" in crossing these
mountains that he gained on his oppo
nent and soon left Potter behind.
Feabermeyer left Greeley on the 29th ,
arriving here yesterday morning. He
reported Potter at Kit Carson on Tues
day , and was now 410 miles ahead of
him. During his trip he met with a
severe accident at Russell , falling off a
railway bridge on the line of the Kan
sas Pacific Railway , injuring himself
severely and breaking his wheel
barrow to atoms. Outside of this
he has not had a great many
mishaps. He is a , short muscular
German , with a frame of iron and a
determined manner and look. The
barrow he wheels is made of seasoned
hickory , very light , with large wheels ,
and is painted slate color. He stop
ped for _ a short time at the Glenn
House , in West Kansas , yesterday ,
and was bored to death with questions ,
which he answered good-naturedly.
He will leave for St Louis this moru-
ing accompanied by a friend and um
pire. Tho-greatest number of miles
ever made in one day was 41 , fand the
smallest 5. He did not seem the least
fatigued , and stated he was in excel
lent health.
Guilty Then , but Innocent Now.
Detroit Post , ( Rep. )
While in another article wo quote
from the report of truthful and bold
Ben Wade , and from the testimony of
eye-witnesses , to show that they knew
that Gen. Chalmers was at Fort Pil
low , and was guilty there of the most
infamous and damnable atrocities , it
must be understood that we make no
charges. Gen. Chalmers may have
been guilty he doubtless was guilty
at that timeand , he remained guilty
for several years after the close of the
war ; but he may be may be entirely
innocent now ! If a court of review
should be ordered by the President to
ihvestigate the Fort Pillow massacre ,
it might conclude that there was.
not any Fort Pillow massacre ;
besides , that Gen. Chalmers" conduct
at the massscro was lavdably benevo
lent and'pr.iiseworthily charitableand ;
recommend him as a proper subject
for a Generalship and a pension in the
army.
A "Bloody Shirt" and "Dirty Linen
Campaign. "
Augusta ( Ga ) JConsluutionaHst ( Dem. )
As matters are shaping themselves
it appears highly probable that the
contest for the Presidency next year
we be between Tilden and Grant. A
campaign with Tildeu for the standard
bearer on the one hand and Grant on
the otherwould be one of the liveliest
and most bitter in the history of the
nation. All the battles of the war
would bo fought over again , and the
bloody shirt would be freshly ensan-
sanguined for the fray. There would ,
too , be such a washing of the dirty
linen of both parties as was never seen
before.
SOLOMON'S
Low Prices
NO CREDIT CIYEN-PIEASE DON'T. ASK FOR IT.
Best coal oil pcreallon . 15
Bert Standard coal oil. by bbl . 13
Beat Headlight oil . 25
& gallon jacket oil cans . SO
1 gallon oil can . 25
6 best lamp chimneys ( all kinds ) . 25
One best lamp cUimney ( any kind ) . 05
Benzine , best quality , per gal . 25
Lanterns , good article . 35
Good lamps , all complete . 25
0 Argnnd lamp chimneys . 25
Lantern globes , the best . 15
Toilet so.p , per cake . 05
Large chtomos in carved walnut frames . 1 25
3-10 rustic or Grecian frames , class and back 15
85x21 frames formottoes , rustic or Grecian. . 25
Coal bucket" , good . . . 40
Best brooms . 15
Best Brussels carpet per yard . 95
Best hemp carpet , per yard . 25
Best crockerj' ware , 2'i % below former prices.
Knives and forks at ruices that will surprise all
Granite iron ware at reduced prices.
Window glass , 8x10 , 5c ; or 3 for lOc.
Window glasa , ! htl2 , 10x12 , 9x14 , 10x11 , 5c each
All other sizes at equally liberal prices ; putty
and tics given free with glass.
Solomon's Li 'ht Oil for cleaning garments and
clothes of all kinds. ( The only pure article n the
dty. ) 60 % less than elsewhere.
Pocket knives , 15c and upwards.
Stereoscopic views , 25c per dozen.
Indian pictures 25c per dozen.
Picture cord two cents per jard.
All styles show-cases at Chicago prices
Laree stock of picture and cornice mouldings ,
all kinds' 50 % off lirt.
Mirror plates , all sizes , at lowest prices in the
dty.Picture
Picture frames of all kinds , made to order , at
prices that will be satisfactory.
Large chromes 2x30 : carted walnut and gilt
frames. Ouc.
Trunks of all kip Js , 75 cents and up.
Traveling baijq and valises , 50o each.
Wooden buckets , 15c each.
Large tired tubs , 50c each.
Tinware , all kinds , at lower prices ever offered
in the dty.
Flower pot' 5 < rcach.
Wall brackets , all kinds , 25 % less than dollar
stores.
Bird cages , CD cents each , and udwards.
All goods delivered free.
SOLOMON'S
Paint , Oil & Window Glass
Farnham Street ,
C2TOp osite Calduell , Hamilton & Co. '
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON , - PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan is centrally located , and fi
first-class in every respect , having recently been
entirely renovated. The public will find it
comfortable acd homelike hone. marStl
OODEH HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWA T
Council IHiifis , Iowa
On line of Strec. Railway , Omnibuses to and
from all trains. RATES Parlor floor , $3.00 per
day ; second floor , $2.50 per day ; third floor 82.
The Ircst-furnishcd and most commodious house
in the citv. OEO T. PIIKLVS. Prop.
THE OKTG1NAL
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
; lx" h ± - < C - . . . - /
PRICKS REDUCED TO
32.00 AHD S2.50 PER DAY
Located in the business centre , convenient to al
places of amusement. Elegantly furnished , con
tabling all modem improvements , pa * enier ele
vator.&c. J. II. CUMMINGS , Proprietor.
ociett
* LEGAL NOTICE.
To Catherine Creighton , non-resident defendant :
You are hereby notified that on this 31st day
of March , A. D. 1879 , Lida Carey , et al , as plain
tiffs , filed their petition in the District Court ,
within and for Doug-las CimtyNcbra kaasain3t
you , John D. , and JIary F. Creighton , and Mar
tha J. Ittucr , the. object and prayer of which
said petition is to secure the possession and title
to the southeast quarter of the southwest quar
ter of section eight , township fifteen , range thir
teen east , in said Douglas County. Neb.
You are required to answer said ] > etition on or
before the 19th day of May , A D , 1&73.
KEMCK & CONXELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Dated , March 31st , 1879. aplev tu 4w
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
Notice i hereby given , that byvirtue of a II.
cense pianled to roe as guardian of David W.
Hill and Annie E. Hill , minors , by the District
Couit , within and for Douglas County , Nebras
ka , at its February term , lt > 79,1 will , on Satur
day , the 12th day of April , A. D. , 1879 , at the
hour ot 11 o'clock , a. m , at the south door cf
the court house of said county , in the city cf
Omaha , offer for sale the interest of the said
minors in the real estate described in the order
granting the said license , as follows , to-wlt : The
one-third interest of each of said minors in the
following real estate , to-wit : Lot one , in block
one , in Lake's addition to the city of Omaha ;
lots six and seven in block 16 , in Boyd's addi
tion to said city ; lots 9,10,11 and 12 in block 12 ;
lots 1 and 2 in block 18 , and lot 8 in block 11 ;
all in E. V. Smith's addition to said city of
Omaha. Terms of eale , cash.EMMA
EMMA HILL ,
Guardian of David W. Hill and Annie E. Hill.
March 14.1879. ml4evfri-
A. F. RAFER1 ,
Contractor and Builder ,
1310 Dodge St. , Omaha.
Takes contracts for buildings In ny part of th
onntry. Store-fittings , fine front doors , wooden
antles and ven cered work a specialty. Satia-
- ed. Send for ft.tinn.tes. oc3.lv
6.
Manufacturer of fire and Burglar ProoJ
VAULT DOORS , JAU. WORK , ETC. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Jackson Sta.
Repairing of all kinds promptly. op * . [ fl
'
BANKING HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELUflAMILTONiCO.
Business transacted same as that of
an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or sola.
subject to sight check without notice.
Certificates of deposit Issued pay
able In three , six : and twelve months ,
bearing : Interest , or on demand with
out Interest.
Advances made to customers on ap
proved securities at market rates of
Interest. *
Buy and sell gold , bills of exchange
Government , State , County and Cfty
Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ire
land , Scotland , and all parts of Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf
U , S , DEPOSITOKY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA ,
Cor. Farnbam and Thirteenth Sta.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUA'TZS XROS. , )
SSTABUgHRD IN 1S56.
Organized as National Bank August 20,1S83.
Capital andProfits Over $300,000 ,
Specially authorized by the Secretary of Treamrr
to receive Subscriptions to the
U. S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HVUUK KOCSTZI , President.
AUGUSTUS KODSTIB , Vice President.
U. W. YATKS , Cashier.
A. J. POPPLITON , Attorney.
JOBS A. CRIIOBTOH.
F. H. DiTis , Asat ( feebler.
This bank recelTes deposits without regard to
amount * .
Issues time certificates bearing nterest
Draws drafts on San Frandcco and principal
cities of the United States , also London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal dtiea of th * conti
nent of Europe.
Sells passage tickets for emigrant ! in the In-
man line. . mayldtf
ATTGRHEYS-AT-LAW.
DEXTER L. THOMAS.
AT LAW-Cruickshank's Build
ATTORNEY aprStf
JOIIN L hBDICK. V. 1. COSSSIL
REDICK & COXXELL ,
A TTOKNEYS AT LAW. Omcs : Opposite
J\ _ Court House , Omaha , Nebraska.
ADAMS & SIMERAL ,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW Room 6 Creighto
_ CX Block , 15th and Douglas streets. no9dh
G. F. MANDERSON ,
A TTORNET AT LAW 242 Farnhaai Street
_ X Omaha Nebraska.
PARKE GODWIN ,
A TTORNEY AT LAW-14th and Douglas
Jrx Streets , with G. W. Doane.
G. J. HUNT ,
A TTORNEY AT LAW Office 490 Thirteenth
A Street , with T. W. T. Richards. lanlltf
A. SWARTZLANDE
A TTORNET AT LAW Cor. 13th and Famham
jti. gtreit. may23tl
WM. L. PEABODY ,
AWYER-Office In Creighton Block , next to
J Post Office , OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
NOTARY rOBLIC. COLLECTIONS MADE
J' M MACFARLAND ,
A TTORXEV AT LAV Room 3J Union bloc
JT3 , . Omaha , Nebraska. jangjtf
BARTLETF & O'BRIEN ,
Attorneys-at-Law ,
OFFICE Southeast corner 15ah & Douglas.
Dr. ALDRICH
MAKKl
DISEASES OF WOMEN
A SPECIALTY.
Consultation tree at treating rooms , oppoeita
Grand Central hotel , 254 Famham-st. UP STAIR
where tbe Ixttor may be found day or night
Medicine sent by mail or express. Address P. 0
box MS Omana feb6d
S. W. RILEY'S
NEW UPHOLSTERY
AND MATTRESS FACTORY ,
No. 514 TWELFTH STEEET
Dn. FARMIAM AKD DOUOLAS.
Keeps on land makes to order , all kinds
Mattresses. Mattresses of every iptlon
over 33 good as new. Sofas and chairs rcuphu
stercxi. Cuts , ( Its. makes and lays all kinds o
Carpets and Oil Cloths. Furniture repaire
cleaned and varnished , and chairs caned.
Jlnkcs a specialty of Fine and Plain Window
Lnmtrequins. On snip , the Wentworth Ccnten
nl < d lied-Flottmn. Dent in use.
faTKopair anil rc-cushiou Billiard Tables.
mch2 .Ilv
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of Oish & Jacobs )
KO. 283 FARNHAM ST. ,
Keeps constantly in hand the most comp.et
stock of Metallic Caskets , all kinds of Wool Co
mis and shrouds in the city.
tyOrden by telegraph solicited aad promptly
ittemltvl
PANTS MADE TO ORDER ,
S5 AND UPWARD.
Suits Made to Order , $25 a td tyjtrard
At Martin's , 214 Farnham.
] an4-3m
OMAHA CONTRACTING &
GRADING CO. ,
DIG CELLARS AND GRADE STREETS
and Lots on short notice. Will also fill lots on
reasonable terms. Orders may be left with Bemis -
mis & Do wets , Cor. 15th and Douglas.
Jan24tf MARTIN QUICK Secretary.
Hame Fastener
Agents wanted for the New HAME FASTENER
Liberal Terms given for County and State rights.
Ornamental and useful. Saves time in fastening
an ! H more durable than the old fastener.
Address COULTER & LAUER , Omaha , Neb.
FRANK L. GERHARD ,
0-A.SIES3
818 SOUTH 16TII STREET ,
Between Leavenworth and Marcy , OMAHA ,
A large assortment of Silver , White Metal , and
oed Show Cases of the latest improved pat
tern * , constantly on hand. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. mchll-1
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
NEW YORK , LONDON , PARIS.
Steamers sail every Saturday from New York
for Southampton and Bremen. Pessengers book
ed for London and Paris at Lowest Rates.
RATES OF PASSAGE From New York to
Southampton , London , Havre and Bremen , first
cabin , $100 ; second cabin , 60 ; steerage. ? 30 ;
STEERAGE FOR ALL POINTS IN THE SOUTH
OF ENGLAND , S30. Return tickets at reduced
rates. OELRICHS & CO. , 2 Bowling Green , N.
Y. AUG.WE'aS.
PUNDT , MEYER * RAAPKE.
febll-em Agents for Omaha
DR. A. S. PEXDERY ,
, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN ,
I HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MEDICAL -
ICAL OFFICE ,
493 TenthStrest , - OMAHA , .NEBRASKA ,
Offering hia services in all departments of
rwdicine and surjcry , both in general and
special practice , acute and chronic dUeaaes. Can
be consulted nieht and day , and will visit a i
parts of the city rn4 country'on , recilpta of let
ters or telegrams. " prll-U
FLAVORING EXERAGI&
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify thnt these gooda
are free from adulteration , richer , more effective , produce
better results than any others , and that they use them in
their own families.
UNIQUE PLRFUMES arc tfie Gems of All Odors
nw TOOTH EN E. An agreeable , healthful LujjAil 1 su
. i llluij LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for Len.oi *
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER.
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS.
The JJest Dry Hop Yeast in the World.
STEELE & PH1CE , Btmfrs. , Chicago , St. louis , and Cincinnati.
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel
Unsurpassed in Construction
Unparalleled in Durability.
uMisiM iii me BEOA9 GLAJS tfm *
VERY BEST OPERATING ,
AND MOST
PERFECT COOKING STOVE
EVEB OFPEBBD FOS THS P3IC3.
BIADE 010.1' BY
3MT A re
812,614 , CIS & CIS N.TjiAIN STREET , ST. LOUIS , MO.
SpM.bymLTpN BOGEES , - Omaha , Nebraska.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska
J. BROWN & CO. ,
Proprietors.
OMAHA BEE
LITHOGRAPHING
COMPANY
Drafts , Checks , Letter , Bill and Note Headings , Cards ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
etc. , done in the hest manner , and at
Lowest Possible Pi-ices.
. 3ES3ECO'WJir Ac OO. ,
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHERS , OMAHA.
M. HELLMAN & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS ,
MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTH
JLSD 9EAUK3 DC * '
GENTS' FUENISHING GOODS , &c ,
ONE MJICEl 6OODS MARKED IN PLAIN
221 and 222 Farabam Street , Cor. 13th.
Julyl t (
Morgan & Gallagher ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS ,
OMAHA , - ISTEBBASKA.
AGEXTS OF THE HAZARD POWDER COMPANY.
J
"D
_
TEE LARGEST JEWELEY HOUSE IN NEBRASKA
None but Good Goods , and positively the I owest Prices.
First Quality of FRENCH CLOCKS.
Swiss Carved Clocks.
DIAMONDS and other Precious Stones of our own importation , which
Wholesale Prices.
ire can Sell Less than
14k and 18k Jewelry of any desired style made to order.
Highest Price for Black Hills Gold.
Elgin "Watches by the Single Piece at "Wholesale Prices just the .an.e
as If you bought a hundred of th m.
Wholesale Agents fo , American Clock Company ,
AND GOKHAM STERLING-POtE SILTEIMVAItE ,
and of the Host Celebrated
Companies. Call on or send for Price List.
A. B. IIlBERMAMV & CO.
Corner 13th and Douglas Sts. , OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
novS
D. T. MOUNT ,
( Successor to A. KELLY , )
HARNESS , SADDLES AND WHIPS ,
. .
rcu. i.isit or
254 FARNHAM STREET , OPPOSIT GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL OMAHA.
febldlyWH
WH T
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STEANG , 2D5 Parnham Street , Omaha , Neb