THE DAILY BEE.
K. SOSBWATER. EDITOR
TO COBBESPONDENTtJ.
will always be pleased
to bear ( run , on all matters connected with
crops , country politic * , and on any subject
whatever , ot general Interest to tbe people of
oni Bute. Ant Information conn-Hed with
the elections , and relating to floods , accidents ,
Vffl be gUdly received. An such communica
tion * however , must be as brief as possible ;
and they must in all cues be written on one
side ol the licet only.
IBI K * or VfKtrtz , In foil , must in each and
comnunicatii-ir of
every ease accompany any -
what nature soever , .This is net Intended for
satisfaction and
puKlcatlon.butlcrourown
v u proof o * good filth.
MUTUAL.
AKrociKMiswol candidates for Office heth.
friends , and whether as notice
er made by self or
tice * or communications to' the Editor , are
Bntll nominations are made ) Etaply personal ,
nod will be chirged.lor as advertisements.
IO OT desire contributions of a lltoraryor
-iwetical character ; and n > will not undertake
topSsene" or'reserve the une In any case
whatevw. Our staff ls sufflcicnUy large to
mere than supply our limited space.
All communications should be aodressed to
E. B3SEWATER , Editor.
r - "
rn8outhern delegatoi to the Chi
cagoIonveDtion are reporJcd as being
much turprised at the strong anti.
third term sentiment manifeated in
that city. From present indications ,
some of ihe managers of the "boom1'
will be even more surfrised before
final vote is reached.
THE acquittal of Frank Lawrence at
Grand Island ! is a serious defeat to
Prof. Aughey , whose positive testi
mony that he found ptuslc acid in the
.intestines of the deceased , didn't
Beem to carry * much weight with the
jury. ' Prof. .Aughey had better look
up his chemical analysis before he
hires out as an expert.
IT 'must .have been very mortifying
to udgo'Thurston at the Grant "hoo
doo" at Chicago to be obliged to take
hii seat in comequence of cries for
Conkling. His speech was thus lost
because some few were foolish enough
to prefer to hear tha great senator
from New York rather than the judge.
The militia should havVbeen called
ou toire erve erder and Chicago people
ple taught that a Nebraska man can
not1 be eet down upon with impunity.
CONSIDERING the fact that Charles
Bradlaugh , the returned member of
the British parliament , is to visit this
country the coming teaion on a lec
turing tour , ho is receiving a vat
amount of free advertising. Ho stands
on the same platform with Pope Bob
Ingenoll , but whereas the latter has
only been de'nied the privilege of a
fow-publio&aUi on account of his sac-
riligious expretslon * , Bradlaugh stands
in a fairway of being turned out of the
house'of commons.
IF the national commit tee could not
decide upon anything else at the Mon
day night meeting , they yet did one
thing that the republican party at
large"will approve in the selection of
Senator George F. Hoar to be tempo
rary chairman. It would be a good
outlook if the Massachusetts senator
were to be permanent chairman , for it
is safe to predict that he would neith
er himself stoop to any meanness ,
nor nermit any to bo perpe
trated by'othew. He fs the man
of all others in the delegations to the
convent ion-mot t competent to serve
. , t * ; . * * ! <
ih this capacity.
THE aced father of Senator Gor-
JT T
don , of Georg wTio'Jiai just resign
ed hia seat in .the United States sen-
* ssv ' * * \yf
ate , has taken tip his pen now , at the
age of 85 , to vindicate his son from
the imputations that he was ' 'bought
u ? " or "bargained out. " The old
Kentlemin , in a letter to the Atlantic
Constitution , makes a touching appeal
to the people of Georgia , and thus
reasonsrwhyjthe senator should be al
lowed to act his own pleasure -without
being censured for such action :
"Let those who condemn hii course
put themselves in his place. Ho had
served his people in war and in peace
with undying devotion. His salary is
not sufficient to support his family and
moet all his needs for money. Ho is
S > ot rich ; after years of toil in hts
country's service , ho comes out poorer
than ho went in. He is offered a po
sition which will afford him rest and
quiet and a competency. "
Tits New York Tribune sees in the
coming convention a perfect parrllel
to that of I860 , when Scward's sup
porters -were as confident of his elec
tion on the first ballot as General
Grant's , supporters now are of the
selection of the third term candi
date. It points to the fact that Mr.
Soward's supporters exhausted the
strength of their favcrita before the
crisis of the decisive ballot 'w
reached. There were no reserves to
bring intojnline. . - Li the present
struggle the Tribune thinks the entire
of iho 'third term movement
will be developed in the preliminary
struggles , and will never succeed be
cause it has no roservei. Without a
clear majority at the outset its fate is
certain. - '
THE first.conflict balweeaBho Grant
managers"flnd their opponents la the
national committee is a good omen
for the coming convention. If the
opinion of the representatives of the
various states , expressed in the
meeting of the national committee , is
any indication of iho sentiment of the
convention , Cameron and his fellow
conspirators will find their plot of
brag , bluster and bulldoze a losing
game. ' The opposition lo an enforce
ment of 'the unit rule is much more
generaHham thwo political prophets
suppoMdiT The delegationi from New
York aad : Pennsylvania have openly
ravelled against the commands of
their leaiariJt&S'H'eir hgTand states .
refuse to be bound by anything
which canrfetter 'their judgment , and
from every indication a majority of
the western and southern states will
follow.t&e pfeiedeat-of tfie5nembers
of the. Cincinnati convention of 1876 ,
and insist upon , tie.grealcst freedom
of indmioal cnoWand preference in
the friM selection of the nominee of
the convenfiqp. - -
The rumored rithdraVal of Senator
f
th Vermont delegation , his most act
ive supporters , -mil under no circum
stance vote for a third-term , seema
to indicate -throwing
Edmunds strength * io Sherman or
Blaine. This , wi'h.the breaks ; in
number of dale atiins'upon which the"
Grsnt boomers "had counted
sJid for' the third term candi
date , reduce * the highly
inflated table of the "boomers' * to a
fuuro much below the published state-
meuts.of the last few week' . If Gen.
Gra it is net noirinated on the first
balltt't'it ia d'ffiiult to see . fjoai what
- * - -
delegst'oas he can draw increased
strcngTli The-canvass prior to the
convention will develop 'his full
strength , and the line ) between third
term and anti-third term will be so
strorg'y drawn that any defection
from the one to the other will bo im
probable.
A FEW months ago ex-Secretary
Bristow related to a representative of
THE BEE an incident of an old dyed-
in-the-wool bourbon , a prominent
southerner , who was overcome with
mortification at witnessing what a
total wreck he had voted for for presi
dent , in the person of the decrepit
Samuel J. Tildcn. It is very evident
that the sage of Gramercy Park would
kill himcelf off as a candidate did he
make a general exhibition of himself
about the country. But now that
Uncle Sammy is shelved , certain
democrats in different sections of tbo
country are becoming critical and im
pertinent , and insibt on knowing just
how a presidential a'p'rant looks. Ihe
stste democratic club of San Fran
cisco recently requested Senator
Eaton to forward them his photo-
graoh , probably for reference in case
any considerable number of the meni
bers of the organization should be
similarly affected as the senator from
Connectfcur , in believing that he
should be the democritic standard
bearer. Thia precedent adopted by
the 'Friico club will undoubtedly be
come ono of the requirements ot all
similar clubs , and wo shall tea in dem
ocratic journals the conditions that
presidential candidates be required to
furnish a copy of their photograph ,
"as a guarantee of good faith. "
IT will bo a grand thing for thete
western states and territories if the
great immigration is kept up. During
tbe month just closed there arrived at
Castle Garden 55,803 immigrants ,
wh'ch mikes a grand total of 135,336
for the five months of the present
vei % There h a movement now mak
ing among English and Scottish farm
ers to emigrate , and , although com
paratively few may come over this
year , there will yet be a sufficiently
large exodus of agriculturists to show
iow broad the movement b. Theie
moa prefer to extend their efforts
iu the United States , which
will hereafter compete with Great
Britain on more than an even footing
for attaining success. The London
correspondent of theNew York Times
writes of the movement : * "From
widely separated quarters from Man
chester and Glasgow , from Sheffield
and Dundee , from Essex and Aber
deen , and ffom nearly all parts of
Wales evidences come of the change
on the part of men having more or
less realized property , who recognize
the coming supremacy of the United
States and want to participate in their
prosperity. Two instances are in my
eye at this moment , one at Manches
ter , the other at Glasgow , in each of
which the owner ol 10,000 is arrang
ing for a trip with the view of settling
in the Western States. " The Cana
dian governmet has been making
strenuous efforts to turn the tide of
immigation to the million acres of the
Dominion. Those efforts have
not been successful , and are not likely
to be , either. Neither are Great
Britain's other colonies likely to gain
any considerable number of those who
feel overweighted in the mother coun
try. Australia seems to have lost all
charms to the average Englishman ,
and New Zealand's hopeless financial
plight restricts the desirable territory
to the United States. And to this
country will flock hundreds of the
middle class , , and others than farmers ,
including army officeniand men of the
more desirable classes.
AN English 'correspondent ' of the
Nation' , in areadable article , expresses
his surprise at the strong opposition to
Gsneral Grant's candidacy -which he
saw manifested throughout a trip in
various sections of our country. He
attributes it to a conservatism of the
American people which is loth to break
through customs -handed down from
the early years oftho republic. The
opposition to General Grant is not
alone grounded on objections to
third term of office. The mass of the
republican party objects to entering
upon a canvass which must bo one
of continued apology and ex
planation. An aggressive and
not a defensive .campaign is
what the party desires. Snch
cimpaign , with General Grant as the
nominee of the convention , It would
be difiicuH'.to ma"ke. With'a large
portion of the foreign republicarrvoto
alienated from the party , -with 20,000
of the bone and sinew of the New-
York republicans defected , and , an
half-hearted canvass in the yery states
towhich the republican party musi
look for the majority of the electoral
votes , a third-term campaign would
be an exceedingly dangerous one.
These are a few of the reasons why the
republican party objects to General
Grant's candidacy.x
The reunion at Red Oak of ttwlbwa
veterans of the war took place on the
.20th inst. The town was crowded
with distinguiehedjvisitorsf and repre
sentatives from the JJtateVof Indiana.
Wisconsin , Ohio , New York and Ken
tucky wera in attendance. The re
union -was presided over by tbe gov
ernor-who made a pointed address ,
and on the 21st a grand sham battle
was enacted , and wound up by decid
ing upon .Shenandoah as the'place of
the reunion for next year.
* C * * * * * i B M ils
, Oa Where ?
NortnlBend Indepeadent. * "
Where was the light when Paddock
e.nt out ?
B PERSONALITIES.
* i
a
Few die , and none but Gen. Gordan
resign ,
< J GedfgeTElliot is married sbe Trill
please mdnifest it by rising. "
RUey Is not" great American cab
man. . ZjTe doesn't soil out. ,
-Cowlpytho child-statver , has lost
( en pounds o ! flesh.
Jo3 Gof s is now convinced that as a
pounder Pa-2dy Ryan is a success.
Kate Field siys Castellar has no
chin. Kati will mvcr be taken for
Castellar.
Theie is snn 'thing oppunious in the
unusjrl qu'et of Daniel Pritt , the
Great American Tia\vl. r , E'i"P < ; rkiiis ,
Privale'UJiz H , Serg"bajjt BIfes and
Mr. Tr in Have these aeutlsrneti
tn'ewd into a consprr.icy to keep sti 1 ?
A southern gentleman his
wedded Miss Liuiss Dollar. If he
hu-b.njs his fortune well hs ouht
never to he without a D.ilhr in the
house. ( ttome Sentinel. Wrjrg
a'ain. , After he married her she
hidn't a Dollar t j her name. New
Haven Register.
Janauschek h furicus because drug
gists have been us ng her advertising
busts for the purpose of displaying
electric stomach pads in their ahow
windows. She considers it a degreda-
tion of high art.
There is a rumor that Soldene will
return to this country. She is an en
gaging Jady a trifle wide in the
mouth one who has enjoyed the fa
vor of all the crowned heads of Eu
rope , and half of the bald heads of
America.
Senator Sharon is thin , pale , almost
yellow , haggard and ashamed looking ,
hut he is all rignt on the main chance.
He is a very successful business man ,
and has a far-seeing eye , like Jay
Gould. He is about the eizo of Gould
and not unlike him in his methods.
For the last forty years Barefoot
Walker has not had his feet covered
Ho was employed as a farm hand near
Columbus , Ga. , although in nis nine
ty-sixth year. On Sunday he appar-
rently died , and at his funeral , when
= rsons were bending over hia coffin ,
e sat up and asked why he was thus
treated. He tt.ll lives.
Tunnelinsr Hudson River.
Euffi'o Corumrcial-
The bill authorizing the construc
tion of a railway tunnel under the bed
of the Hudson River from the Jersey
shore to New York City has just pas
sed both houses of the Legislature and
will , in all probability , aoon be signed
by the Govenor. A similar m attira
was passed through the assembly last
Winter , but the New Ybrk Central
railroad interests were too strong In
: he senate to permit of its adoption by
; hat House. For some reason , how
ever , the Central has withdrawn all
opposition this year , and the bill was
massed without much trouble.
The construction of this proposed
.unnol will be a long step towards pro-
coring railway terminal facilities in
he metropolis that have been so sidly
needed for years. Work has already
been begun on the west shore of the
river , and as soon as the tunnel bill
jecomes a law operations will at once
commence on the New York side.
When this gigantic bore is completed
; he current of transportation which Is
now interrupted at the New Jersey
: east will flow unimeded and emer-
a-'o , near the centre of that section of
the city which is below Fourteenth
Street and which seems destined at no
distant day to be civon up to whole
sale traffic. The commercial advanta
ges which New York derives from its
unsurpassed position , and from the
great ext-nt of its water front as com-
rural with its territorial area , have
stiff-red a serious drawback on account
of the barrier which the Hudson R.ver
interposes to l nd carnaga from the
West. Freight tiains must stop on
the Now Jersey aide , and their loaded
cars are cither brought across on huge
barges or their contents unloaded and
transferred in lighters to the dock or
steamship * that are to receive them.
This involves much , delay and ex
pense , and prevents the developoment
of proper terminal facilities at that
port. The disadvantage is so great ai
to operate as a serious check upon the
commercial growth of the Metropolis
of the country.
Of all of the recent improvements
in and about New York Uity of late
years this tunnel enterprise is the
groitest , not excepting the Eist-River
bridge. The difference between the
expense of placing Western products
"
in the business portion of the "City un
der the present system and through a
tunnel can scarcely bo computed. For
years Philadelphia and Baltimcra have
had the advantage of Now York tn the
struggle for the western railway trade
The reason was the superior terminal
facilities those two cities enjoyed as
compared with our own metropolis.
The construction of a tunnel , how
ever , will bo the firat step in the right
direction and others trill soon ba ta
ken after the first has bjen safely ac
complished.
Wnat Germany Did with tha Monej > v
London Telegraph.
Ton years having olnpaed since peace
was definitely concluded between
Franco and Germany , tlie imperial
chancery has submitted tothe federal
council of the German empire a final
report upon the manner in which the
French war indemnity has been dis
posed of. The total sum exacted from
Franca by her conquerors as tno price
of peace amounted , as wHl be remem
bered , to considerably more than
200,000,000 , every penny of which
had been expended , distributed to the
several German states , or invested in
newly created imperial institutions by
its official administrators before the
conclusion of the financial year 1877-
78. It would appear from the re
port in question that nearly the whole
of this vast treasure above fourfold
the national debt of Prussia has
been devoted to purposes directly or
indirectly connected with the develop
ment of Germany's military defenses.
The imperial share of the indemnity
U set down at 51,500,000 , 6,000-
000 of which , in coined gold , lia de
posited in the Julius Tower , at Spin-
dau , and constitute a fund therewith
the preliminary expenses of Ger
many's next war may be paid in hard
cash. Other 28,000,000 have been
employed in'foumKhg thefTmperial
military invalid fund , ' ( while the re
maining 17000OQO o'ddjwere spent in
strengthening the defenses of Elsuss-
Lothrinr en and in remedying the dam
age done to property in those provinces
during the war of 1870-71. The
balince of the indemnity , between
100,000,000 and 170,000,000 , was
dividedj in extract proportion to the
respective numbers of their several
populations , among the Ger-nan
States which had participated in the
Franco-German struggle namely : the
former North German Confederation ,
Bavaria , Wurtemburg , Baden and
Hejsa. The portion alloted to the
North German Confederation was
.dedicated by act of parliament , July
8 , 1873 , to the liquidation of
the war loans the rearmament
ment of the imperial forces ,
and tha augmentation of the
latter's numerical strength anJ fight
ing capacify. SfmHar .dispositions of
their sharls in the mighty spoil were
made by „ the mmor German states.
Prussia spent her surplus in construct
ing strate'gjcal railways and in fortifyj" j" ]
ing her. qaslem frontier.Thns the t
colossal aams wrupggfrom France in I g
the honr1 > f defeat nnd * humiliation ; p
rosy bg sgjd to har been entirely ab. ; c
sorbed in warlike preparations and to
have increased , rather than diminish
ed , the burden of military harness
hitherto so manfully and patiently
borna by the Germans.
How Our EmlRrants tee Treated.
Cleveland Leader.
The number of emigrants arriving
onjour shores daily is enormous. Each
month brings from 4,000 to 5,000 now
citizens to Castle Garden , whence 'hey
are scattered over the broad lands of
iho { west. The handling and treat
ment of these new arrivals at New
York hai been a subject for much in-
ve tgition ; and legi Htion , which has
unfortunately not extended to tie
lines cf ttanaporlation which con
vey thesj strangers inlnd , and op
portunities for ma-iy abuses Jiavo
bccirre apparent. A few days since
an ent rpri-i ig representative of The
New York Htrild donned his old
cloilie ? and c'limbiug into a train with
some 375 emigrants made the trip with
them from New York to Chicago.
His lettar descriptive of the journey
does not throw a great amount of
credit upon the ra'lread companies
doing a heavy emigrant business , and
shows that the first railroad experi
ences of the average emigrant must
be all but sufficient to sicken bins of
his new home.
The train started out of Jersey City
with 375 emigrants on beard , shut
up in the "filthy looking den called
an emigrant car , " although our
journalistic friend got into a little
better vehicle owing to thera being a
luk'of "filthy looking dens. " The
nights were so cold that there was a
heavy frost outside , but there wai no
fire in the stovts and the children
cried themselvas to sleep with colJ.
There were nearly six y people , men
women and children , crowded
into the car , and their
efforts to find sleeping-room
they lay upon the floor between
the seats and come out in'o the aisle.
The windows were closed tight , and a
stench from the emigrants that was
all but unbearable , filled the car. The
ater gave out , and for miles the emi
grants had nothing to drink. There
wai b'ut one closet on the car , and that
was continua'ly in demand. The emi
grants wera fed at way stations with
what they could buy , and that was
none of the best. No preparations
were mide for them at eating houses ,
and they must content them
selves ' with stale food , sjld at great
S'p prices. They were made to changa
cars twice on the way to Chicago , and
were only notified of the chinge whsn
the brutal agents of the emigrant
companies came into the car and drove
them out 1 ke dogs with cuffs and
oaths. They were kept wa'ting at way
stations for hours , and the emigrant
[ rain upon which our journalist
traveled joggad along at a rate of
twenty miles per hour , making a trip
between Now York and Chicago in
ifty-seven hours and twenty -minutes
usually made in tbitty-six hours and
thirty minutes. In his comments up
on all this the journalist says :
"Third class , our tickets said.
There is no second for human beings ,
I was informed. The law compels
them to pay better attention to cattle.
Ptrhaps these brUtei are second-class
paisengers the missing link between
the Amtricin citizen of to-day affd
the citizan of the future ; bstween the
emigrant of yesterday and the emi
grant of to-day. This piece of Dar-
winianironyp5S3od frequently through
my roilid during the last three days. "
Emigrants may or may not be wel
come litre ; but , however this may b ? ,
our laws should at least compel our
railroads to treat them as woU as they
treat the hoga that we send to the
slaughter houses of the east.
Inter-State Commerce.
San FrancUco Chronicle.
Few measures that have occupied
the attention of Congress during the
present session are of gr dter import-
anca to the whole country than that
which provides for a commission to
consider and report what legislation is
needed f5r the better regulation of
commerca among the ttates. The
joint resolution in the senate contem
plates a commission to consist of three
senators , three members of the houjo
pf icpresautatives and three exp&tts
in ra-lroad rotuters , to tie appointed
by the president. The duty assigned
the commission is to inquire into mat
ters affecting transport ition and com
merca between the s'ates , and to as
certain and report what can bo donn
by legislation to "secure to the peU-
ple , at the lowest charges with the
greatest economy in time , " the need
ed facilities , and to "prevent airy un
just discriminations , unnecessary bur
dens or impediments" in tnnsporta-
tion. Though the phraseology of the
resolution is somewhat cumbrous and
obscure , its pUrposa is sufficiently ap =
parent. The main service expected
of the commission is to IntiuiFa into
railroad abuses and extortions , and
into the host and most effectual way
of remedying them by national legis
lation. The resolution was reported
to the senate from the committee on
commerea by a unanimous vote , and
after a Very full consideration of the
subject , Senator Gordon , the chairman
of the committee , in replying to the
objections to the prcposedcommission ,
stated that congrets had been more
extensively memorialized on this qucs
tion than on any other single subject ,
ncd that the files of the committee are
burdened with petitions from every
section of the legal regulation of rail
roads.
The opposition to che measure in
the senate did not go to the gist of the
resolution , but mainly to matters 6f
detail , the chief objection being to
that part which provides for the ap
pointment of three outside "experts"
by the president to constitute a part
of the commission. In fact the in
quiry might be entrusted to a con'
grossiolial committee , empowered to
examine witnesses. Such a commit
tee could summon before it as many
railroad men and experts as itba-
lieved could afford it any valuable
information. Their testimony could
be taken by a phonographer and bo
made a part of the report. The main
thing is to have the inquiry made.
Whether it is conducted by a special
commission or a committee or sub
committee of congress is of subordi
nate importance.
In fact this subject has already re
ceived a large share of attention at
the hands of committees of both
houses of Congress. Qhera is now
before the house Reagan's inter-stato
commerca bill , which its authotrcade
an ineffectual attempt to call up for
consideration last Saturday. And it
cannot be slid that any lack of in
terest in this transportation question
has been manifest in either house.
During the present session a very
large number of the most eminent
railroad men in the country have
given their views bjforo the house
committee on commerce. The testi
mony has all been preserved , and any
commission that may ba appointed ,
or any senate committso which
may be charged with the investigation
of the same subjest , can avail
itself to this vast fund of information.
If no satisfactory measure of relief
against the exactions and oppression
of the ralway kings can be passed at
this aesson , and propositions looking
to further inquiries and investigations
are the best that can be had , they are
better than nothing. Franklin Gowen.
president of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad argued before the
nonse committee in favor of a law
giving every shipper the right to com
pel railroads to receive and carry hi
consignment of gqoa * ; or
leaving the question of rate to be de-
iermined by subsequent proceeding *
upon an equitable bask. Bat they
are grave obstacles id the myof inch ,
nn arrangement. PoMibly/the result ,
of a full consideration of tb&diffieolt
subject , in all its respectf , mty be to
lead to the conclusion that | ke best so
lution would be -appointment _ of
a national board of .railroad commit-
sioners , with planary powew , similar-
to the jo veiled in the English railroad
commiesionera. This body virtually
constitutes a court for theadjudication
of all rjitroad controversies Their
authoritythough inferior to that given
by our 'consti'ution the slate rail
road commrsiionera , in their narrower
8jh"re , ia abwlute in all inilhtory
procseding ? , so 'that their iecicioni
and orders inuit be instantly complied
with and remsiuinforco until reversed
on appeal lo the propar legal tribunal
With a board of national railroad com-
nrssioners clothed with * imilarauthor-
ity , tha people would have a' reason
ably prospect of obta-ning rell f from
the intolerable burdens under whiah
American commerce and production
have so long suffered.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Dutch have taken Holland ,
Delaware is for Bayard.
Hon. Will Cumback has been spoken"
of as a possible republican candidate
for governor of Indiana.
The democratic congressional con
vention for the Ninth Iowa district
will be held at Denison June 10th.
The bill for re-apportioning Wyom
ing territory for member * of the legU-
laturo has finally passed both houses
( f congress. "
Judge Hoadly , of Cinicinnati , is
said to be in favor of Tilderi and Biih-
op. Others favor Hoadly as thebour-
bon dark horse.
The Tildenites continue to expren
great concern for Mr. Seymour'a
health , but Mr. Seymour is not going
into a decline at present.
Hon. Cassius M. Clay , oncea trong
republican , but now a ranting demo
crat , is making ultra democratic
speeches to the Kentucky bourbons.
The Tallahassee ( Fla. ) Patriot iayi
that Gen. Wm. L. Ledwith , the re
publican candidate for lieutenant-
governor of that etate , is "a southern
man , andwiilpoll more votes than any
other republican in the state. "
About two hundred and fifty demo *
crats , including all the ward politi-
ciars of that party in Cleveland , are
bu-lding castl- in the air. The ? are
dreaming of federal offices they hope
to fill should their fellow townsman
and democrat , Mr. Payne , be nomi
nated to Cincinnati.
Frincis Miles Finch , who has jut
been appointed associate juitioa of the
New York court of appeal ? , is more of
a pcet than a jnrht. He wrote among
other popular bite , "Nathan Hale , '
"The Blue and the Gray" and "Spark
ling and Bright. "
Senator Thurman will go into the
Cincinnati convention with 44 votes
of his own state and the 12 of Califor
nia. The latter are not instructed ,
but the expression of the convention
which elec'ed them was in favor of
Thurman.
Senator Salisbury said to Senator
Jones , of Florida , recently : "I sup
pose you are safe enough for relec -
lion , are y"ou not ? " Senator Jones ,
in reply , said : Safe enough , if oilr
people carry the legislature , but the
republicans talk of carrying it , and
I'm a little afraid they're going to do
it"
Sound Advice.
Cincinnati Gazette
It is not the fate of'Grant , or
Sherman , or JJlaine , or any other
man that is to be regarded. If the
convention would act wisely , but the
rucceaa of the republican partyupin
a pla'form and with a candidate that
will inspire enthusiasm :
YOU NEVER HEARD A DENTIST
tay that SOZODONT was not a good
article to preserve theteath and gums.
This fact is not to be jontroverted.
What gives it such prominence as a
curative wasllf It IS compounded )
after years of scientific plodding , of
materials calculated to harden the
gums , remove the septic acid , and
avoid putrefaction.
So all ladies say of SPJLLDIKGB | GLUE <
TheyuSa it to make LovBrs hticfej
It is well known that a relationship ex *
Uts between piles , constipation , kidney
diseases and liver troubles. In Kidney
Wort we have a remedy that acta on tn
general system and restores health by gen >
tly aldW nature's tetarna' proccssi
GUILTY OF WRONG. .
Tome } > eoplo hat 6 a tuhlon of confudnj &
ccllent te i edits with tbe Urge mail or "patent
nicJicino- , " and in this thef are guilty (
nron ? . Ihere are iom > advertised rtmidlM
fully worth all that is aaked for them , and on *
at letst we KDOW of Hop Bitten. The writer
hag hid occasion to u e tb Bitten In Jwt ea\
a climate is we hare most of the jrar l tty
C.tV , and has always found tbenito b * litt lMf
and reliable , dtfing all that ia claimed tor theia.
[ Tribune. „ „ . _
FROM THE CHASE COUKTT
"LEADER. "
COITOSWOOD , Chaae CoKaaas. .
"Anakcsls" is the name of wile Remedy In.
tioduced in this section of the State upon tha
rccommenclit on of those who hare tried it , by
W. w. Jon-8. Wiliiht Barttta ? § ho tHW
etSry remedy recommended , but "Am esi " was
the only one that effected a permuiint cure.
s amples -Anakcsfs" are Bent free to all tat-
ferers onupplicaUon to "Anakesls" DepTt , Box ,
3916 , New York. Also Bold by dtugjliW Try-
wccre. Price $1.01 per box.
"All the health 1 enjoy , and eren my
life I may say , is in consequence of Sim
mons' Regulator. I would not tak * one
million dollars ftir my ihtefeit tn thai
medicine. W. H. "WlLSOy ,
, 'rWelborn.norida , "
Ask the recoT'
ered dvBpeptlca.bll'
lious Buflerers , vic
tims ot fever and
ayuo , the mercurial
diseased patient ,
how they recovered
health , cheerful
spirits and good
appetite ; they will
tell you by tak
ing ; Sniiroxs' LITXB
EMULATOR.
The Cheanest , Purest and Bert Family M dl-
the in the World.
For DYSPEPSIA , CONSTIPATION , Jaundlet
Billions Attacks , SICK HEADACBB , Oolre. D *
presaon of Spirit * , SOUK STOMACH , Heart
Bam , Etc. . Etc.
This unrivalled Southern Remedy b warranted
not to contain a single particle o * Xncuar , or
any Injurious mineral substance , bat It
Purely Yegetable.
contoiiilng those Southern Boots and Hzrbf ,
which an aU-wiso Prortdenc * baa placed to
countries where Liter Diseua most preTail. I
wiU cuie ill Diseases caused by Derugemeat d
the Liver and Uowels.
TUB SfMPTOMS ot L'ver Complaint art a
bittjTor bad taste in the monthPain in the
Cack.SiJes or Jointg.oftaj mistaken forRhenma-
tismrSour btomich ; Lo of Appetite ; Bowtll
a te-nately costlye and lax ; Headache ; Lota of
Memory , with a painful sensation of baling fafl-
cd to do something which ought to hareTbe a
done Debility , Low Spirits , a thick yellow ap-
pearinccof the ckln and Eyes , a dry Congh e
ten mistaken f r ConsumpUon ?
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
too disease , at others very fewbut ; the Liver , tbo
"torjran in tbe body , li generally the seat
of the diajase. and if not reirolated in tfaegreat
suffering , wretchedness and death win enene.
disease of the Liver , Heartburn and Djtman ,
*
Simons'IJv Besuhuor. Lewi , a. Snaer
PutiSgi Street > AahUnt * * * * * * >
"We iive tested it * virtuejjBenonallT. and
know that for Ikyspepsja , BUlloaa * * * . and
Throbbing Heidacbe. it is the bert medicine th
world ever saw. we have tried forty other
remedie * before gimmocs * Liver Begnlator ; but
none of them rava u * more than teaporary re
lief : bat the not relieved
Replator only , bat
onr rr
J. E. aKILfN & CO. ,
PHILADELPHIA , .PA.
INVALIDS
AID OHEBS
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE CSZ OF DRUGS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOB FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TI TBIAT8 npen HEALTH , HYGIENE , and Ph jsi-
JL cil Culture , and u acompltU ejcjclowedn of
infcnmitlon for invalid ! and thM who niT r from
NtrTOus. , Eih nititjg and Pilnful Diaeuo. Erery
aobiKt Inat bcara npon health and hnmau happiness.
rec iT attention in Its pages : and the miny ques
tions asked by salTering Inrahds , who hare despaired
ef a cure , ar * aoiwcrad , and ralnable informMion
ia t olnnieered lo all who are In need of medical ad-
Tie * . The lubjtct of Kltefie Belts rmut Medicine ,
and the hoadred and one questions of * " 'al impoi-
tane * te lufferlnc kumamir , are dul ) considered
aai uplalned.
' YOUNG MEN
Aid othr > who inffer fr m Karroun and rhM l
D bililT , Leu of Manly Tlgor , Premature Exliius-
Uoa and the many gloomy consequences of early
Indirection , etc. , are upecully benefited by coa-
inltlng Its contents. .
Tia SLECTEIC BETIIW exposes the unmitigated
Jraads practiaed by quacks and medical impostors
who profess to " praetiae medicine , " and points out
the euly taf , simple , and effcclire rend to Health ,
Tleor , and Bodily Energy.
fiend jour address ea postal card for a copy , a 3
Uformation worth thousand ] Trill Ka sent you.
Address the publishers ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI , Q
'
CITY MEAT MARKET.
Keen constantly on band a large lot a all kind
frtth and Bolted Meatt. Beef. Veal
Mutton , Pork Game , if owl , an/ all kind * of s u
age. mreth VefeUble * Constantly on hand
Call and be convinced }
SHEELCY BROS
HI. R. 11ISDON ,
General Insurance Agent.
REPRESENTS :
PHO2NIZ ASSURANCE CO. , ot Lou-
don , Cash Assets..4 15,107,127
WESICHKSTEK. N. T. . Capital l.OOO.CO )
THE MEHCHANT8. ot Newark. N. J. , 1,000,000
GIBARD FinEPhlUdelphlaCapital. . 1,000,000
NORTHWESTBaN AT10NALC p-
Ital 800.COO
FIREMEN'S FUND , California. 800,01/0 /
BRITISH AMERICA ABSUR NCECo 1.200,000
NEW AUK FIRE ISB. CO. , Afietl. . . . 800,000
AUERICAF CENTRAL , Assets 800,000
Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Dong'as St. ,
mch8-dly OMaH * .
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming ,
The miner's retort , good accommodations ,
Ur je simple room , cbsreei reasonable. Special
attention giren to traveling men.
11-tf H. OHILLIVHP. Proprlttor.
B. A. FOWLS * . JJLMSS B. goorr.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
Designs 'or buildings of any dtscrlpUon on
exlhibitlon at our office. We have had over 20
Tears experience in deilgniDg and suporinteud-
! n < public building : and residences. Flans and
estimates furnished on short notlc .
BOOH 8 , UNION BLOCK. m20-6m
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Flrst-clST. Fine large Sample Booms , onp
block from depot. Trains stop from S3 minutes
to 3 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. Kates $100 , tt BO and 13.00 , according
to room ; s ogle meal 75 cents.
A. 1) . BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDUKW BOBDEN. Cnlef Clark. mlO-t
VINEGAR WORKS !
Jones , Sit. Stk and 10th Stt , OX AHA.
First quality distilled Wine Vinegar of any
strength below eastern prices , at wholesale sod
retail. EBNST KBJSBS ,
febasm Maa er.
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of Gsh ! Jacobs )
UNDERTAKER
No. 1117 Farnham St. , Old Stand ot Jacob Ols
ORDKRS BY TXLEQRAPB SOLICITS
anX7.lv
1 * . BEEfflLER ,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Wholesale Dealer In Foreign and Domestl
Fruit , Butter , ggs , Poultry , Game , Hams , Ba
eon , Lard , Fresn Fish , and Agent fer BOOTH'S
OYSTERS. nov2-6m
NEW GROCERY !
16th and Cuming Sts ,
We propose supplying the
people of , North Omaha with
CHOICE GROCERIES at mod
erate prices. Give us a call.
paid for Country Pro
duce. Goods delivered free to any
part of the city. _ np7-lm
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR ,
fOB
RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Its Natural Vitality
and Color ,
Advancing : yearg
rickness , care , dis
appointment , and
hereditary predls-
pfeMU&n all torn
the hair tfaj'.iW
either of them In-
cllneit to ihed pre
maturely.
Ann's HUR Vi
OCR , by long and
eitemriro use , baa
proven thatltitopi
Ithe tAUk g a half
Immediately ; of UG
renews the growth :
and always surely restores Its color , when faded
or nay. ItBtlmulatea the nutrittTO organs to
keaUhy actirety , and preserves both the hair and
Its beauty. Thus braiby , weak or sickly hair be-
omna Rlosty , pliable and strengthened ; lost
Calf ftfrows rrUh lively MprOssloui falling ? half
b heck-odand ttabUshedT tBItt fate tHIcfteW
and faded or gray hair resume their original Col
or. It * operation is euro and harmless. Is cure
danOraff , heal * all humors , and keeps the scalp
eool , clean and soft under which conditions
dbcasM of the scalp are impossible.
As a dressing for ladies' hair , tha VIGOR , ia
praised for Its rrateful and agreeable perfume ,
and rained for the soft luitrfland richness of tons
it imparts.
PHEPARfib BT
Dr. J. 0. AVER & CO. ,
Lowell , Mass ,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOB
can find a good assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a LOWSR flQORK than ai
any other shoe house in tbe cltr ,
P. LANG'S ,
23B FARNHAM ST.
fi.TTKR' & GENTS ,
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d a perfect fit fC rtnUcd. Pr'cc * mreaaon
BUSINESS !
SUITS fto $2.0
PANTS for - . . 5.00
. o.
PIANO TUNING
AHD REGULATING BT A
Competent Mew York Toner.
Urgans repaired ind regulatud. Orders left at
WTMA1TB BOOK STORE , 830 Fifteenth St.near
PMtoBce , promptly attended to. _ mfltf
NEW TIME TABLE
et THJ
OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA
OMNIBUS LINE.
.
T : 0 o'clock ; . * . ltfo5 ! .
fcOO o'clock. . . . : K. 30 e/aoek..Z.
r.oo o'clock , .y , x. 00.-00 o-etoclt . raj :
Twranr TWO HOTOS.
* i 5 Cenfff
>
1
GREAT THREE DAYS' SALEI
"Ttte Hamilton , Ky. , and Kansas Show Hcid , "
OF
Kentucky , Iowa and Nebraska SIHORT HORNS
At the Transfer Stock Yards , Council Bluffs , Io a , June U , 10 and II. ;
riudlnjr tbe outlrs Rltersids Hard
udmtey
ill sell en thYilthT "ibis will undoubtedly b the largest'nd most attractivaToUecTlon fl'DeTtbsYerervofferaUnthU ! rt ot'tha"c < raatrr Vnd
the best that will be offered this season west of the Mississippi Elver , anl parcbacers ttenJ with tha
may as > uranc that they will not b dUto-
pointed. For catalogue s address , ThcHimlltons. Ogden Uouis , Council Buff ! , M. L Denne , Dts Moines , lo a.T II. Ltavitt. Lincoln NebnskiL -
Robert Miller , West Li ertr , Io , Col. J.TT. Judy , Auctionter. Tha U. P. U.K. , Sioux City and otbtrroadj wllHunhb. excursion rates toptrtiea
attending sale , aao ! icductu rates to shippers. JJM [ i _
BANKINO HOUSES.
' THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELUHAM1LTONICO.
Business transacted same aa that of
an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold
qnbject to sight check without notice.
Certificates of deposit Issued pay
able In three , six and twelve months ,
bearing1 Interest , or on demand with
out Interest.
Advancee made to customers on ap
proved securities at ma-bet rates of
Interest.
Buy and se gold , bills of exchange
government , State , County and Oltj
Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ire
land , Scotland , and all parts of Europe
Sell Euronaan Passage Tlckota.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE
Uldtf
U. S. 2EFOSITOBT ,
FIRST IAT20HAL BANK
OF OMASA ,
Cor. Farnhom and Tblrteentb Bta.
OLDEST BAHKI3G ESTABLISHMENT
K01IAHA.
{ SUCOB3SOR3 TO KOUSTfJt EROS. ,
muijcnn ct 1848.
Organized u a Iiatloaal rtyy AnfOft SO , 1851.
Capital nndProfits Over $300,000 ,
Specially authorized by the Secretary ol Trmorr
to receive Subscriptions to the
U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OmCEBS AHD DIBEOTOB3
Kmnrm , President
AcausTUS Korani , Vies President.
H. W. Tim , Cashier.
a. J. Porruros , Attorney
? . H. DAVIS , AMt CotMer.
Xbll bank rec lvei deposits without regud to
amount * .
lames time certlflcatea bearing nterest.
Draw * drafts on San Frandcco and prtndpa
dtles of the United States , alto London , Dublin
Kdinburgh and the principal dtieg of the coot
nent of Europe.
Sells pascage ticket * for emigrant * In tha Inn -
" n line. mayldtf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th & Douglas Sis. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does STRICTLT a brokerage busi
ness. Does not speculate , and therefore any bar
gains on its books aie insured to its p&trons , In
stead 'of bemjr ( robbl d up by th e agent
and Hill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. SSO Farnham Street
OMAHA. - NEBRASKA.
dr : Tfcrth Bide. opp. Grand Central Hot *
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
4OO.OOO ACRES carefully selected land
Kastcra j * brasia ( or sale.
Great Bargains In Implored farm * , and Oma
city property
0. F. DAVIS , WEBSTZB H l'DKtt ,
Late Land Corn'r U. P. R. R. 4p-feblt
tiwis B. uxa
Byr n Reed & Co. ,
OL012T IST1XUS&I9
REAL ESTATE A&EN01
IN NEBRASKA. '
ITeop a coulplcto ataitrct of title to all EealX
to In Omaha and Donziia Coctrir.
THE ORIGINAL
BRIOOS HOUSE I
Cor. Randolph St. & 6th A vs. ,
CHICAGO , ILL
IBICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND S2.50 PER DAY
Located In the bosirteea centroconvenlent
Ptactt r ( amusement. Elegantly furnished , coa
talnlng ? all modern Improvement * , paBearar ele
vator.&c. J H. C01UUKQ3 , Proprietor.
ocietf OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. < kBROAIWAJ
Council Bluffs , Iowa
Online of Street P Uway , Omnlbuse * to u
from all trains. BATES Parlor floor , $3.00 p *
day ; second Cocr , ? 2.60 per day ? * nl aoor
The best-furnished and most commodious bou
ra the dtv. (1EO T. PHELP3. Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OHAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON , PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan U centrally located , anu
flnt-claa In every respect , having recently bee
entirely renovated. The public wffl find I
comfortable and homelike horue. martt
ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND CON
- TRACTORS.
The owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Banks , near LOUISVILLE , NEB. , ba
now ready at the depot at Laaisvill ? ,
the B. & M. railroad ,
to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par *
ties desiring a > whjte front or ornamental
brick will do well to give tu 9 call ffr eecd
/or MBipIe.
J J , T , A. HOOVEB , Prop , ,
Net
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR
t
SPRINGfSUMMER
STYLISH AND GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP.
We have all the Latest Styles of Sprirg Suitings , an Elegant
Stock of Eeady-Made Clothing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish
ing Goods Stock Complete.
HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In faot the Stock is complete in all Departments.
Don't Fail to sec onr Custom Department In charge of
Mr. Tkomas Talloii.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
° s"od" 1301 * 1303 Parnham Street.
OMAHA FENCE i BOX GO.
We Manufacture to Order
OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS
OS1 ZFinSTIE .AJSTID - r-AJL,3STTJT.
Iron and Wood-Fences , Brackets and Mouldings ,
Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice.
GUST , FBIES & CO. , Prop's. , 1231 Earney St. , Omaha , Neb ,
I.LSLEDZIANOSK CO.
,
MANUFACTURERS OP
: M : o TJ L ID i usr Gs i
AND DEALERS IN
PICTURE FRAMES , CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS
922 Douglas St. , Near 10th , Omaha , Neb.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROGERSI
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 229 15th Sts.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
.
fryira
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES.
The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited.
AGENTS FOE THE HAZAED POWDER COMP'Y '
and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo.
HENRY HORNBERGER ,
FO2EC
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER !
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street , Omaha.
DOUBLE Aim 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. STBAN& , 205 Faraham Street Omaha , Neb1
IE1. O. IMIOiRGKA.IN' . ,
WHOLESALE GROGER ! j
"
"H
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
to prelect the public against imititors * r sptclaUj caution all purchasers of
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster
To ge that the work CAPCINE on the labsl is § p lled correctly. ) * j
Do not allow BOM other Plaster to bepalm * ! off nnderatimlllarsonndfnj name , with the amr * i
anca thot it it as good Bear Ih mind that the only object such . dealer * caa have , ia the fact that
thty can make a few pennlea extra proflt by etll Dg the spurlou *
SEABTJRY & JOHNSON.
SANTA GLAUS FOUND.
Greatest jJiscovery of the Age.
Wonderful discoveries in tht world havebeenmade
Among other things where Santa Clans stayed ,
Children oft ask If he makes goods or not ,
If really h * lives In a mountain of Enow.
Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Pol *
And suddenly dropped into what seemed like thole
When wonder of wonders they found a new land-
vThile fairy-like being * appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like ours , with more
beautiful preen ,
And far brighter skies than ever were seen ,
Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flower * of exrroitite fragrance were grow
ing aronnd.
Not long were they left to wonder in doubt ,
A being * eon came th / had heard much about ,
Twa * SanU Clam * self and tb Is they all say ,
He leoked like tbe picture t tsee every diy.
He drovs up a team thst looked very queer ,
Twaa a team f grasshopper * instead of reindeer.
He rode in a shell instead of a slei/b ,
Bnt he took them on board and drove them
away.
He showed them all uver his wonderful realm ,
And factories making goods for women nd men.
Furrier * were working on hat * great and nnall.
To Bonce's th 7 said they were sending them all.
tvril Kingle , tbe Olove ilaker.toldthem at once ,
All our Gloves we are lending to Bunco ,
Santa showed them suspenders and many things
mcr * .
Saying I alse took these to Mend Dunce's store.
Santa Clans than whispered a secret he'd tell ,
A * In OTaha every one knew Bcnce well ,
He therefore * hotud send his goods to bfc care ,
Knowing hi * friends will get their full share.
Now remember ye dwellers in Omaha town.
All who want presents to Funce's go round ,
For shirts , collar * , or gloves great and miI ! ,
Esnd TOUT sister or aunt one and all.
Bunce. Champion HatUr d ths West , DougU *
gtreet. Omaha
FUR TANNER
ic.ax.asxo.EC
. . .
Machine Works ,
J , F. Hammond , Prop. & Manager
The mot thorough appointed and coisplet *
Machine Shops and Foundry In the stata.
.
Casting * of every description manufactured.
Engines. Pomp * and every class o machinery
made to order.
Special attention given to
Weil AuRnrsPHlleys , Hangers ,
Shaftinsr , Bridge Irons , Gear
Cuttintr , etc.
chanlcal Draught
PUnsfor nsw KchlneryMe
ing , Models , etc. , neatly executed.
W rn v St. TW 1 * and Ifittl
ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF
DOUGLAS CO. , FOR THE YEAR 1880. 1
Court's , Jurors' and Court ex-
pease * . . . . . . . . . .S 20,000 .
Poor and Poor Housa and fuel for '
same . 16,000
Jail and Jailor * , board for prison
ers and fuel . 12,000 <
3Iiscellan ons expenzes.Statlonery
special City Tax and Gas . 16,000
KailroadB'nd Sinking Fund. . . . 44,000
County Road and Bridges . 12,000
Comity Office. Office Beat , Elec-
tionsand Assessor * . 6,000
Total . 8128,00q - .
By Order of County omaiiwioneri. * > <
County Cleric ,
By H.