THE DAILY BEE.
E. EOSEWATEB. EDITOB
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
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whatever , ol general Interest to the people ot
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ud they most In all cuts be written on one
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u pr6of o good faith.
rcunciL.
iKKOUscutiSTB ol candid tes for Offlee heth.
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until nominations are made ) simply personal ,
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# . E. ROSEWATEK , Editor.
BROOKS AND VANDEUVOOT are get
ting ready to shake the dust of Cliica
go from off their feet. It's attnos
x-phere isn't goad for the "spontaneous
Loom. "
QUITE unexpsctedly the Irish land
.I'r'tiH/preparedby Parnell , hrn been in
troduccd In the homo of commons ,
and the government has asked delay.
It will now be seen how much the
friend of Ireland the liberal parly is-
SEVEIT has usually boon considered
an unlucky nu-nber , but trrenty-throa
is strikingly unlucky to Conkliiig and
Cameron , who have each the satisfac
tion of seeing membira of their tied-
up delegations , twenty-three strong ,
bolt.
TnE eoldicr element of Nebraska
entirely repudiate as their apostle
Paul Vandervoot , whose only aim
Booms to bo to build himee'f up by
feeding on the past misfortunes of
his country and misrepresenting the
sentiments of his former ccrcrades.
"He ought to be met at the depot
witha stuffed club/ ' slid a member of
the G. A , II , yesterday. Douglas
county soldiers repudiate the blitant
blathsrakite.
. MANY a man who has not hankered
after a position under the census com
mission would be under great obliga
tions to Gen. Walker , the superin
tendent , if ho would send them com
missions detailing tbcm to work in
Alaska now ( hat the thermometer
elands eo high. Congress Eoenn to
hare anticipated this hot spell , for it
provided for including Alaska in the
census work only a few weeks ago.
THE English prcis i now discussing
the subject of American divorces ,
which a lata decision of the British
probate and divorce court has brought
to their notice. A certain Mr. Brigqs
left England in 18G3 in order to es
cape his creditors and emigrated to
Kansas , leaving his wife behind him
In 1873 ha obtained a divorce from
the district court of ono of the Kansas
districts and a few months afterwards
was married sgiin. His first wife now
sues for a divorce from Mr. Briggsand
the English courts have upheld her
application on thp grounds that his first
m.arriagejbeiog under the English laws ,
and iio divorca of British
subjects ia legal unless the causes are
such as would bo sufficient under En
glish hw. There is little doubt that
the facility of obtiiuing divorces
in some of our states is rapidly approaching
preaching the complexion of tea tidal.
TIIEKE are many things that the
present congress has left undone.
Tim same can bo said of other con
gresses for that matter , and is true of
a particular matter which has been
urgent tincc the clojo of the war. It
is time that something was done to re
vive Americin shipping. There novcr
was such a demand for ocean carrier
service as now , and the passenger and
freight traffic is simply enormous. It
is proposed to start a line of steamers
between Italy and the United States ,
and the first steamer will leave an
Italian poet on Monday next.
Now this now line should bo owned
in America , and all the money would
bo poured into the country to enrich
it , if American shipping was encour
aged. There are other lines projected
to be controlled by foreign capitil , and
wo most ait quietly and see other na
tions rake iu the Rains , as Italy is to
do with this new line.
ONE depirtment of the census will
have special rcferenco to the rate of
mortality and general health of the
people. George E. Waring , jr. , who
has distinguished himself in hia care
ful study and research into the beat
methods of drainage , has charge of
the collection of social statistics in
our largo cities. Under his supervis
ion the scientific aud inedicjl men of
the country will have at their com
mand a mass of data that will
better enable them to study the [
question of the prevalence of in
fections diseases and spread of pesti
lence. In 1870 the inhabitants of
citiei numbered 8,071,875 ; in 1880 it
is supposed that 12,000,000 of the
estimated 48,000,000 of our people
dwell ia these centres of population ,
nnd the relative number of inhabi
tants of cities constantly grows. In
1790 only one-thirtieth of the popula
tion of the country was in its cities ,
and in 1870 it had become one-fifth.
Now one-fourth of all the population
of the United States dwell in these
great centres of wealth and poverty.
ONE thing has eo far been made
very clear by the convention at Chica "
go , and that is that the republican
parly refuses io acknowledge the
whippers-in of the "boss system. "
The senatorial syndicate have found
f that it is one thing * to be a self-cons ti-
/tuted leader of a section of the party
" &nd a far different 'matter to dictate
from personal motives the policy of
the whole party.The convention haa
refuted , by a score of votes , to be
bv the pledge ? Of a coterie pf
political plctters whose only end ispo-
litlcaladvancementand whose onlyidea
of a party is that of puppets , ready
to be manipulated in accordance with
their desires.They forget that one of
the great ideas upon which republi
canism was founded was perfect liber
ty of thought and action , untram
nulled by expediency cr selfish am
bitiou. And they likewise forgot
that in no inttance since the founda
tion of the great party ot which they
fal < ely chimed to represent the senti
ment has a c imliihto been forced upon
it as a candidate by bulldozing aud
bluster contrary to the will of trio ma
jority. Senators Conkling , Logan
and Cameron have found that manipu
lating county primaries and state con
vention * ii a far easier tatk than bull-
d'ziog tha national convention.
TIIE Cincinnati Commercial gives
the following information respecting
the amount cf money in the United
StUcs :
In 1854 Mr. Guthr.'e , tecretary pf
the treasury , estimated the coin in
the United States at 8241,000,000 ; in
18G1 Mr. Pollock , superintendent at
the United States mint , at 271,000-
000 to § 300,000.000. It h now esti
nntcd by the Chamber of Commerce
reports of New York that the coin
in the United Statci amount ) to
§ 433,000,000 , which is largely in eX-
crES of any report yet made- Add to
said coin the national btnk notes iu
circulation , § 324,000,000 ; aho the
Irgal-tcnder note340,000,000 ; total
circulation , § 1,104,000,000. The im-
portatious of coin from Europe have
caused the volume of circulation to ho
greater and of a hotter quality than
ever hai before. Wo have unex
ampled abundance of money and low
rates of interest.
Tim New York seaside rescria have
aain ; ; taken up the Jo * crusade and
nent Jewish citizens of the metropolis.
One of the rejected made rather a
witty reply. He said that knowing
the circumstance he couldn't partake
of the proprietors hospitality as his
religion forbade Ifm associating with
hogs.
POETRY OF THE TIMES.
Passing Events.
How dear to my heart 5b the school I at
tended ,
And how I remember , so distant
dim.
That red-headed Hill and the pin
bended.
And carefully placed on the bench under
him !
And how I reoll the surprise of the mrxs-
tor ,
"When Bill gave a yell and sprang up
with the pin
So high that his bullet head busted the
plaster
Above , and the scholars all set up a grin.
That active boy Billy , that high-jumping
Hilly !
That loud-shouting Hilly that sat on the
pin !
[ American Queen.
She couldn't Uo'p It.
Old "Speckle" rose from off her nest
And cackled with much vigor ,
As if to eay "That egg's mv best ,
No h n can lay a bipger. "
While Johnnie standing near the gate ,
In mute contempt was gazing ,
As if he could not tolerate
The fuss the hen was raising.
His protege took down a peg-
He raised his voice to say it
"You fink you're smart Dod mndo zat
egg
You toodn't help but lay it ! "
CONNUBIAL SIPS.
"Galo hinges to support two pee
pie" are advertised in Ohio.
The way they do in Milwaukee is to
fine n wifo-whipper § 2 and a inulc-
poutidur § 1D. Thia puts woman
whore aho belong * , and evcryhippy is
happy.
A New Jersey colored man , whose
wife had left him , said : "She would
come back if I frowed her some sugar ;
but I ain't frowin" 110 sugar , do you
heah ? "
An exchange contains the marriage
notice of a Mr. and Miss Carr. We
notice it merely as an instance of car
coupling by a clergyman , which ii
something unusual.
"Maria ! Maria ! please let mo in.
said a man to his wife who was look
ing out of the window , watching him
trying to open the door with a tooth
pick. "I'sh tread on my key , audits
all flattened out. "
A bride of a mouth went ( o a mar
ried lady of a quarter of a year and
said : "My darling says that women
are fools. " "Never mind , " said the
other , "ho ia only studying nouns.
Wait until ho reaches adjectives. "
A lady lawyer in the west always
addresses her husband at breakfast as
"My learned brother ; " at lunch she
calls him "the counsel for the de
fence , " at dinner time she calls him
"a brass '
mounted puttifoager with' a
cheek like an army mule. "
Gen. D. whose wife is ill , was sur
prised by one of his friends the other
day , writing a largo number of letters
announcing her death. "She ia dead ? "
he asked. "No. " Is she very low ? "
"No , on the contrary , she is a little
Letter. But you know if you leave a
thing till the hut moment , you arc
hurried and can't do it well. "
A young bachelor sheriff wai called
upon to servo an attachment against a
beautiful young widow ; ho accordingly
called upon her and snid : "Madam ,
I have an attachment for you. " The
widow blushed , and said his attach
ment was reciprocated. "You don't
understand me ; you must proceed to
court. " "I know it is leap year , sir ,
but I prefer you to do the courtioj : . "
"Mrs. P , this is no time 'for
trifling , the jnstico is waiting. " Tlio
justice ie ? Why , I prefer a parson.
New Orleans Picayune.
An Animated Pasture.
Del Nortc ( Cal. ) RctorO.
During the past winter , owing to
the severity of the weather , Mr. Mor
risen of Smith river
, valley , was
obliged to house and feed many of his
sheen. The seed of the hay falling
from the ricks in which they were fed
has in many instance * taken root in
the backs of the sheep , and sprang up
fresh and green. The sheep non-
present a novel appearance , and when
ever the pangj of hunger torzo them
all they have to do is to turn round
and browsa a little off their own
backs.
London Figaro : " 'A sad event has
happened aft Home. A new opera ,
"SardanajWo , " by Giuseppe Libani ,
was given. The young composer , who
bad already brought out two operas ,
one -with considerable succuss , had
superintended the rehearsals of "Sar-
danapalo , " and from anxiety and over
work hewas seized with a nervous fe-
vef. "Sardanapalo" was well received
at the Apollo , and while the house
rang with plaudits and loud cries for
the composer the manager was com
pelled to come before the curtain to
announce that Signer Libani had died
ant an hour before and while tha per
formance wa ? Jn progress. "
WILSONVILLE.
The Thriving Young Town on
the Banks of the Beaver.
The Pioneers of the Valley.
Correspondence ofTu Bu
WILSOXVILLE , Farnas county , Neb ,
May 31. Men are boys grown older ,
and cities often retain nnny charac ;
teriatica observed in the villege germ.
Upon this hypothesis the town of Wil-
souvil'e is to be congratulated that the
class of people originating the place
should po'sess the pluck and energy
and exhibit the high moral and intel
lectual stamp that is the bisia of so
common remark by all who visit the
placo. The town was laid out one
year ago by L. M. Wilson , and is lo
cated forty miles west from Orleans ,
on a smooth , open flat , contiguous to
the Beaver river o'i the north sido.
The Beaver river is ono hundred
and tsventj- miles long nnd haa a val
ley that wi 1 averogo three miles in
width at this portion cf its course.
Very many places are reported as
feasible mill and factory sites , and at
this plicc a fall of elavon feet can be
secured with stillic'unt water to turn
three seta of burrs.
In the upper pait of the valley
there sre a numbaf of large henla of
cattlIn this immediata vicinity
there are very faw cittle , but four
thousand head of sheep may bu seen
within a half-hour's ride. The sheep
men are all doing well and makiut ;
money. Sonic flocks suffered a rthile
tgo from scab obt lined by contict
with s-'ine sheep that were being driv
en through . .from southern Colorado ,
.Agriculture is an almost universal
occupation , and as in all sections ,
eAst and west , has this year mat with
some discouragement by reason of the
extreme dry weather. Small grain
is not expected Jo make a crop , but
there ia no reason why corn should not
yield well. The grass neir liTe is
growing well and presents a beautiful
mat of living green. West of here on
the Beaver , it is s d to bo much taller
than here , and from ten miles east ,
all the way down to Orleans , the grass
Is crisp and the ground appears very
dry , except in low piacea where the
liltle snow of last winter drifted and
melted.
The earliest settlers have lived here
seven years , and siy that it was never
before so dry in the spring.
A lugo strip of timbar , consisting
of box elder , aeh , elm , hackberry and
cottonwocd skirt the banks of this
stream throughout its entire length ,
and every milo presents several groves
of fine timber with very dcnsa foliage.
Elm and box-elder trees predominate.
Seasoned wood for fuel sells at S3 per
cord. In this community pastures
for cattle nnj fenced , and the fencing
only costs forty cents per rod.
The soil is black and heavy , aud is
three feet in depth on both high land
and bottom 11 t. The Beaver is re
garded as one of the most fertile and
picturesque streams iu the western
country. Clusters of roses iu bloom
dot the prairies everywhere , and a
great variety of flowers along the
bank contribute to the beauty of the
stream.
There are only twelve families i'n
the town , but the surrounding coun-
tiy is well nnd equally settled , both
upland and bottom , no homesteads re
main to be taken but like in all new
countries there are eorao who desire a
cha-sgd and will dispose of any j.roper-
ty that cannot be tnkeu with them.
The relig'ous denominations are
well represented , and tbo Mtthodists
aud i rtsbyterians have obtained funds
with which to erect edifices for service
this summer.
There aw just six stores and two
blacksmith shops in the town.
Waita Bros , formerly in Nashua ,
Iowa , have their store stocked with
drugs , paint * , oil' , stationery and
cigara. Mr. E S.Vaito was a print-
ir engaged on the Nashua Posl two
yors.
Butterfi-iU & Hunt keep the meat
market and also deal in hides and
pelts , which ore very plenty in tlio
upper part of the valley.
Elder & Thompson vend general
merchandise , including boots , grocer-
ie ? , dry goods and notions. The gen
tlemen were formerly at lliverton ,
Franklin county.
Backus t Dart keep harness and
saddlery.
Ilexroad & Wilson keep a creditable
stock of agricultural implements , tin
and hardware. They are energetic
young men , and were formerly in
business in Wyoming.
L. M. Wilson , th proprielor of the
town site , keeps the ? only hotel , the
pDstoffice , and the largest store in the
town. In his store four gentlemanly
clerks arj kept busy handing to cus
tomers staple and fancy dry goods ,
groceries aud boots and shoes. Amorg
the guests of the hotel are some Chicago
cage invalids who are seeking what
ever of virtue this salubrious climate
affords for the afflicted JAY.
IMPIETIES.
The Governor of New York repriev
ed Chastina Cox because certain people
ple thought they detected a desire on
the murderer's part ta embrace re
ligion.
The New York Ilerald rises to eay
that "Colonel '
Ingeraoll's lectures are
ruining the bric-a-brac market ; a col
lection of gods was sold at auction
yesterday for next to nothing. "
Now York has "
a "Female Bible so-
cioty. " Female Bibles may possess
some advantage over the old Bibles ,
but wp doubt it. Sex in tha Scrip
tures is all wrong. [ Ncrrislown Her
ald.
How the heathens will rage when
they are told that the Bible that was
given them as unquestioned inspira
tion has been found to be full of errors
and ihtsrpolations ! [ Boston Tran
script.
Rev. T. W. Handford , of Toronto ,
had a sort of Beecher investigation
sprung on him a short time since. He
came oqt of the trial all right , and
preached last Sunday from Galatians
vi , 17 : "flencoforth lot no man trou
ble me. "
"What , " asks The Rochester Ex
press , "waa the performance when
Joseph was cast into the pit ? " It was
"Jealousy , " nnd Joseph , singularly
enough , took the leading role when
ho rolled into the pit. [ Norrlstown
Herald. " did '
"WJfy Joseph's brethren
cast him into the pit ? Because they
did not want him in the family circle. "
[ Boston Transcript.
A. farmer living near Walervliet ,
N. Y. , had not been to church in fif
teen years. Recently he went and
was pleased with the service. When
ho entered his house a surprise await
ed him. Thieves had broken in and
stolen his watch and money. Hesaya
it will bo thirty yearj btf jre ho gees
to curca again.
A clergyman was recently prosecut
ed In England for stealing an um 1
brella , which lie had taken from a
shop in a shower. He was released ,
the judga doubtless charging the jury
Let him who is without sm
among you sling the first umbrel'a. "
BnSalo Courier.
The lit tie shoe black had a system
of theology after which a great many
take pattern. He told an inquiring
tnUifionary that he lw y3 sair bi
prayeri at night because he was asleep
and didn't know what might happen ,
but never in the morning , because
any bright boy can take care of him
self in the day-time.
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.
Black straw i < fashionable.
Palo blue is trimmed with yellow.
Two or more mater'als are used in
every costume now.
In fashionable circles in England
boqueta are now entirely composed of
flowers without leave ? .
A St. Louis lady who had graduated
at three seminaries tried to serfd a
bandbox by telegraph the other day.
An exchange s-iys that a lady who
edits a newspaper in one cf the we tern -
ern states says that "the popularity
of her journal is dua to the fact that
pe'pla are. always expecting she will
siy something she ought not to. "
Among new importations are deli
cate gauzes with flower designs in
whita velvet or satin thrown in relief.
So delicate is the texture that nothing
but the design shows when the gauze
is laid over a contrasting color , as is
intended in costumes.
"At a great many fancy dress balls
lately , " says the Whitehall Review ,
"tha most expansive dresses were
those worn by the men , who serin
vain enough to seize this ( their only )
opportunity of arraying themselves in
silxsand sa'itis of the moat gorgeous
description.
Soft twilled It iliai silk , of all deli-
cita shades , that will bear washing ,
l.ko linen , is made up in large square
neckerchiefs , wrought on the ogts
with silk floss of a contrasting color.
Polka dots and tiny flowers , bugs , flies
cr beetles form a border within tha
ssallopcd edge from ono to two inches
deep , and plaited silk muslin , either
plain or embroidered , forms an addi
tional border.
A strong prejudice existed at ona
time ajanit ; the bride being dressed in
aught but white or aahes-of roses.
Happily she imy now arr y herself in
black silk or sitin if she ST elect , and
none gainsay her cho'ce. It is custom
ary , however , to sslect brown , any
ahado of gr y , dark green , rent , blue ,
or any of the fashiomb'c mixtures in
vrguo at the time , and have the cos
tume made so that it may be available
as a church or viitiag dress afttr-
ward.
Among the novelties imported are
fans of straw mounted on ebony
sticks , cambric mounted on dcil
s'icks ' , and even cork is split , shaved
aud p.rnted , until it resembles sandal
wood. The finest fans are composed
cf feathers , either marabout , ostrich ,
guinea , cocquo or pheasant , mounted
on shell , parl , ivory or ebony sticks.
A fan of blick cocquo feathers is ex
quisitely hand painted , with a spray of
roses , buds aud foliage on ono corner
and a spray of field flowers on the
other. Pongco parasols are also hand
painted on ono division only. Cherry
is the favorite stick , the bark bcins ;
left on the handle aud top , and peeled
off where the parasol closaa.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The Pay of special teachers in Chicago
cage has been fixed at § 1,500.
Two or There more Kindergartens
are to ba established in Cincinnati.
The estimate for teachers' salaries
in St. Louis , for the corning year , Is
§ 593,100.
A tund of nearly § 10,000 haa been
raised f r the i/urprsa of assisting
necessitous young wumsn to an educa
tion at Obarlin. Commencement
takes place next week , there being
124 pi rjons to ha graduated. There
are 514 young men in the college and
435 young wonun
The "progressive course' of the
Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl
vania haa been found BO excellent that
the authorieties have determined to
make it obligatory upon all students
entering the college aftet the year
1860. Stink-ills t.tkiug this course
are examined at the end of the first
winter , this examination beini ; intend
ed as a test of progress and of fitness
fcr further medical study.
Why any person of peed capacity
should teach in the New Orleans
schools ia incomprehensible , unless
patriotism and self-sacrifice are taken
into account. The school funds are so
precarious that the teachers have been
obliged to accept certificates of in
debtedness from the city , and in order
to live to sell these ceitificatcs for a
mere song. Now it has been decided
to stop all expenses after July 31 ,
to piy only one month's vacation sal
ary , and , if nessesiary , to open the
schools for only seven months in the
year. The teachers have been work
ing with wonderful patience for many
years. _
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Gilbert's new comedy written for
Sothern , has the curious titla of
"Shogticr's Fairy. "
Karl Sohmns , a young harpist , who
has been highly praised in London ,
has arrived in New York , and is soon
to appear in public.
Den. Thompson is now in the second
end month of his engagement at the
Park TheatreN. Y. , And his perform
ance of Joshua Whitcomb will be seen
mghtlv until Juno 12 , when the house
will be closed.
Edwin Booth has given up all idea
of acting while he is in Europe this
summer. lie will
go over merely on
a pleasure trip and to give his wife ,
who is in very dclicato health , the
benefit of foreign travel.
Frederick Paulding now play , "The
Love of His Life" will be tried at
the Union Square theatre , N. Y' } ill a
couple of weeks. The author is Frank
llogefs , who oncewroto another piece ,
which Gus Willianis has made it not
for the country with this season.
At the Madison Square theatre ,
New York , the air is cojled by passing
it over two tons of ice. A now
mechanism will be introduced which
will still further reduce the tempera
ture. Mr. Macksye says that he can
make the auditorium cool enough to
keep butter solid.
Barrymore , the principal witness of
the assassination of Porter by Curran ,
the Texan desperado , has been pro
vided with means to appear as a wit
ness , and will go south ia time to be
present at the trial. A number of
leading actors have added to the fund
generously subscribed by W. B. Astor
through John T. Raymond.
Emma Thursby , Ole Bull , and
Maurice Strakosch have returned to
New York on their way to Europe.
They expect to sail about the middle
of June , and will go to Norway for a
brief vacation , returning to this coun
try early in the fall , when Strakosch
will resume his managerial laborswith
Miss Thursby , Ole Bull , and other ar
tists whose are not yet mentioned.
In London recently Mme. Roze had
the honor at Albert hall , of having
the Duke of Edinburgh phy a violin
obligate in Gounod's "Ave Maria" to
her soprano sole. An encore was the
unavoidable result. On the same
day Princess Christian
played an ac
companiment in the ha'l ' of the Al
bert Institute at Windaor to the sing
ing of Mme. Goldechmidt ( Jenny
Lind ) .
The deith of George Honey , the
well known English comedian , and an
actor who won an honored place on
the American siage , is announced by , ; .
cable , It ffag be who created the I -
character of Eccles a character
played by him iu both England and
the United States with the greatest
success.
RELIGIOUS.
Archbishop Williams , of Boston ,
has purchased tbo Stanwood estate ,
Brighton , upon which a r'oman Cath
olic theological seminary is to be es
tablished.
About § 700 has been collected in
this country and forwarded to the
famine sufferers in Armenia , whoso
distress is represented to ba very great.
Another aud urgent appeal comes
from the committao in Constantinople
for more help.
The English Congregational aid BO-
ciaty aided hat year some 614 church
es and 281 mission stations , with
888,240 to the churches , and § 35,000
t- > the mission stations. The income
of the .society wai § 169,450. Some
assistance was also given in raising
ministerial stipends.
The church miaaionary society , the
greatest of all existing missionary so
cieties , haa 408 clergymen in its for
eign fields , of whom 218 are Euro-
peana. Its communicants number
28,510. Ita receipts the past year
§ 1,108,015 , the largest amount ever
received by any missionary society.
The council which has been in ses
sion in the Roman Catholic archdio
cese of Pniladelphia is the first coun
cil heid sincatho province was created ,
in 1875. The province includes the
dioceses of Pituburg , Erie , Scranton ,
Ilarriaburg , and the archdiocese of
Philadelphia. The meeting pf the
council completes the ecclesiastical or
ganization of the province.
In the matter of accepting and
publishingjtjifl revised edition of the
bible , the American Bible society
have resolved "to await the verdict
of competent judges , based not alone
or chiefly upon the high roputatiou of
the eminent men who have devoted so
much time to this work , bat upon the
book which embodies the results of
their long studies and their joint de
liberations. "
Tha Christian Standard , of Phila
delphia , organ of the holiness party
iu the Methodist Episcopal church ,
announces a novelty in the shape of a
watch-night service in the middle of
the year. The service will be held on
the night of Juno 4 , and its purpose
is declared to be supplication for
God's blessing on the camp-meetings
and other agencies employed by the
Holiness association to further its
ends.
ends.Tho
The authorities of the United Pres
byterian church have repotted the
statistics of Ihechurch for 1880 , show
ing that them are 6 Synods , 59 Pres
byteries , C95 ministers , of whom 180
are without charge , 50 licontiatei , G6
students of theology , 813 congrega
tions , 82 mission stations , 82,179 com
municants , and 700 Sunday schools ,
with 83,120 echolara. Some § 439,000
waa raised for salaries of ministers ,
$224,497 for congregational expenses ,
and § 118,189 for the benevolent
boards.
The London City Mission Society
reports 447 missionaries in its employ.
Its income the past year was § 259 ,
820 , a falling off of nearly § 25,000
from the receipts of the previous year.
Of the 447 missionaries , 09 are set
apart for special Work , 19 of whom are
employed in visiting public houses
and coffee houses , 0 among foreigners
from various lands , 4 among the Jews ,
3 amen Welshmen in London , 8 In *
work-houses arid infirmaries
hospitals , - ,
ies ; others ninoug omnibus and tramcar -
car men , letter carrier. * , telegraph
boya , factorio * , workshops , railway
stations , hotels , soldiers in London ,
and one special missionary to thieves.
Canal boaimen , drovers , Billingjgate
fish people and bakcra have each a
separate missionary.
TmrEKAXCE is attracting much atten
tion , showing Itself in locrtl option lnwO |
societies , crusades , and restrictions upoh
liquor production ; but with all these ef
forts , the consumption is enormous , and
undoubtedly , the reason is , because there
is nothing strenuously advocated tore-
lieve and destroy the craving for stimu
lants , lint , if the disease was treated ra
tionally , by arousing the torpid Liver
with Simmons' Liver Regulator , the dis
pirited drunkard would find hia cravings
soon diFsipated , and with cleared bead and
active Liver , he would not want liquor.
owiitown. rermi nd5ontfH
e. A ilrow H.IUIIatt * C < * PortUnd. M
ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF
DOUGLAS CO. , FOR THE YEAR 1880.
Court's , Jurors' and Court ex
penses $ 20,000
Poor and Poor House and fuel for
same 16,000
Jail and Jailors , board for pTlsUm
Crsandfuel. . . * 12,000
Miscellaneous expeneesStntionery
special City Tax and Gas 16,000
Itailroad 13cnd SinkjngFund. . . . 44,000
County Road and Bridges 11 12jOOO
County Office , Office llent , ! 51ec- ' *
tions and Assessors. . . . . . > . . ; i. 6,000
Total. . . . .ii. , 5i2,8o9
By Order of County Commissioners.
JOHN R. MANCUESTIB ,
County Clerk.
By II. T. LEAVITT , Dcnutyi , ,
ml2-4w
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE TOD
can mill s good usortxnent ot
BOOTS AND SHOES
At * LOWER flQURS thin t
any otber shoe hoan In the
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
LADIES' & GENTS ,
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d a perfect fit guaranteed. Trices vrv reason
ble decll-lT
Ask the reoov-
ered dvspcptlcs.bil-
lions sufferers , vic
tims ol ( over and/ /
atnie , the raemirlal
diseased iKitient ,
how they recovered
health , cheerful
spirits and good
ipnctite ; they will ,
tell you by tak
ing SIJIMOSS' LivZR
ft.
. .Tn * Cheapest , rufttt nd Bert Family H dl-
the In the World.
T nrDYSPEPSIA' CONSTIPATION , Jaundice
Billions Attacks , SICK HEADACHE , Colic , De
presslon of Spirits , SOUR STOMACH , Heart
m ? ' ' tc-
Purely Vegetable.
K those Southern RooU and Herbs ,
a all-wue Providence haa placed to
countries where Liver Disease mort prevail. It
TUB SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a
' " " < b d Vte ln the mouth ; Pain In the
Backsides or Jointa.oftsu mistaken fotRheUma-
, . ' . nr Stomach ; Lo s of Appetite } Bow l
Mnmn * t | y .costive nd lax ; Headache ; Loss of
Memory , with a painful sensation of having fail-
,1m ! ? "J ? something which ought to have been
done
Debility , Low .
Spirtto , athlck yellow ap.
pearanccof the skin and Eyes , a dry Cough often -
ten
mistaken ttr Consumption ?
the 9Petta * many cl these symptoms attend
disease , atothera very f ewbut ; the Llrer , the
rfthf.r1'11 ' ln th ! bod'r' u P > nenlly the seat
BufTennp/Wretcbedntss ; < not repU * < l ta time.great
and death will ensue.
-Lnn ? Mid as n efficacious remedy for
s ° f.th.eJaver'Heartbnra ; "d Dyspepsia ,
-
Aalstnt Port
, and
SKK5
OJO.T rr
J. H. 2EILIN & CO. ,
Frl.efl.- . . . . .P ? DELPHUPA.
rnce , I. ]
INVALIDS
AID OTHEE3 BEEKUf 8
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOB FBEE DISTRIBUTION.
TT TREATSupon HEALTH , HTO1K.XE , and Phyfi-
JL cal Culture , and is a complete encyclopedia of
infm-mrtion for inralids and those who eatfer from
Jfertons , Exhausting and Painful Disenso. Every
aubject that bearsuponhealthand human happiness ,
receives attentijn in its p-ifies : and the many ques
tions asked by Buffering invalids , who h.ivedespaired
of a care , are answered , and valuable information
Is volunteered to all who are in need of medical ad
vice. The subject of Electric Belts rcrtiu Medicine ,
and the hundred and one. questions of'lal impoi-
tance to suffering humanity , are dul } ousidered
and explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
Ard others who naffer from Xerrotn and Prmical
Debility. Lees of Manly Vifior , Premature EOiaiis-
lion ana the many gloomy consequence * of early
inili-cittion , etc. , are especially benefited by con
sulting its contents. . . .
The ELECTRIC EEVTEWeipos" the unmitigated
rrands practiced by quacks and medical impoaton
who profess to " practice median * , " and points out
the only saf , simple , and effective ro d to Health ,
Visor , and Bodily Energy.
Fend your addrees on postal card for a copy , an 1
Information worth thousands will l.t sent you.
Address the publishers ,
PULVERMAGHER GALVANIC CO , ,
SOB. EIGHTH and VIHE STS , . CINCINNATI , o
AVER'S CATHARTIC PILLS ,
For all'the purposes of a
CURING
Cottiteness , Jaundice
flyipopiia , Indiijes-
tiun , Vysenterjr , Foul
Stomaen and Breath ,
Ileadach e. Erysipelas ,
files. Rheumatism ,
Eruptions and Skin
Diseatet , EillhnisneiS ,
Liter Complaint
.Droi > tyTetterTemari
'and Salt Jtheum ,
} Yonn , Gouttieural-
yia , at a Dinntr Pill'and Purifying the Blood ,
are the most congeniil purgalite yet perfected.
Their effects abundantly ihow bow much they
excel all other Fills. Tocy are safe and pleaiant
to take , but powerful t-j cure. The purge out
the foul humors from the blood ; th ulate
the sluvgish or disordered organs into tion ;
and they impart health and tone to the whole
being. They ucre not only the e\cry day com
plaints of everybody , but formidable and danger-
out diseases. Most skilful phj licians , most em-
in-nt clergymen , and our best citizens , send rcr-
tlflcalcaof cures performed , and of the great
bemfita derived from these 1'ills. They are the
safet and beft physic for children , because mild
as well as effectual. Eein ; sugar coated , they
are eisy to take ; and being purely t cgctablc ,
theylare entirely harmless.
PREPARED DV
DR. J. C. AYER & CO. ,
LOWEEL , MASS.
Practical and Analytical Chemists
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine.
ATTENTION , BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
The owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Banks , near LOUISVILLE , NEB. , has
now ready at the depot at Louisville , on
the B. & M. railroad ,
to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par
ties desiring a white front or ornamental
brick will do well to give us a call or send
for sample.
J. T. A. HOOVER , Prop. ,
TxirLwillfl. Nnr.
D. A. FOWLS * , JASHS H. ficorr.
FOWLER & . SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
Designs for buildings of any descrlpl on
ezlhibttlon at our office. We hare had over 20
yeans experience in designing and superintend *
In public bulldlnjr atltl reBiuencis. rfona and
estimates furnished on short notice.
ROOM 8 , UNION BLOCK. m20-8n1
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
FIrst-cl s , Fine large Simpla Rcoffia , ono
Mock from depot. Trains stop from 20 miantSa
to 2 hours ( or dinner. Free Bui to and fronl
Depot. JUtcs S2.00. $2.50 and ? 3.00 , according
to room ; s ngle meal * 75 cents.
A. 1) . BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDER , Cnief Clark. ralO-t
Machine Works ,
J. F , Hammond , Prop. & Manager
Themott thorough appointed SHil cDttplBto
Machine Shorts and Foundry In the state.
Outings ol every description manufactured.
Engines , Pumps and every class o machinery
nude to order.
_ Special attention given to
Well AnKursPnIIeys , Hangers ,
Shafti & , Bridge Iron , Gcer
Untting , etc.
Plans for now MachlneryMeachancal ! Draught-
Ing , Models , etc. , neatly executed.
HRTOBV 8t Bet. 14 * and 16tb
NEW TIME TABLE
or ttis
OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA
OMNIBUS LINE.
L'AVBS OMlrU. WAVES n. 01IAIIA.
7:10 : o'clock A. M. 10:00 : o'clock A.M.
6:00 : o'clock ' r. it. 0:33 : o'clock P.M.
8:00 : o'clock P. II. TO.OO o'clock Kit
SUNDAYS EVERY TWO HOURS.
Fare . - ; * - .35 Ccnf8 >
VINEGAR WORKS !
Jone , At.0.'A ' dhd Ml Stt , OMAHA ,
First quality distilled Wine Vinegar ol dhf
strength below eastern prices , at wholesale tnd
retail. ERNST KREBS ,
. . Ma-ager.
i. G. JACdSS ,
( Formerly of Otgh & Jacobs )
UNDERTAKER
Ko. HIT Farnhwn St. , Old Stand cf Jacob fls !
OROKRS Of TXLBORArn SOLICIT *
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Wholesale Dealer In Foreign and Domest
Fruit , Butter , Bzcs , Poultry , Game , Hams , Ba
n , Lard , Fran Fub , and Agent fer BOOTHS
SANTA GLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Wonderful discoveries In thtworldhave been made
Among other things where Santa Clans stayed ,
Children oft ask If he makes goods or not ,
If really he live * in K mountain of snow.
While fairy-like beings appeared on each naiid.
There were mountains like ours , with more
beautiful green ,
And far brighter skies than ever were seen ,
Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of exquiiite fragrance were grow
ing aronnd.
Sot lonr were thy left to wonder In doubt ,
A beliiff soon aQe lalj Had hCafd fflttfh abotttj
Twas Santa Clans' self and this they all sJr (
He l eked like the picture f see every day.
He drove up a team that looked very queer ,
Twas a team f grasshoppers Instead of reindeer ,
He rode in a shell instead of a sleigh ,
Bat he took them on boud and drove them
away.
He showed them all over his wonderful realm ,
And faeterlM making goods for women and men.
Furriers were working oO hats great and small.
To Bunce's ther said they were sending them all.
Kris Kingle , the Glove Maker , told them at once ,
All our Gloves we are sending to Bonce ,
Santa showed them tuspendcn and many thlnys
mere.
Buying I alj6 took these to Mend Dance's ( tore.
Santa Clans then whispered a secret he'd tell ,
Aa In Omaha every one knew Bnnce well ,
lie therefore should send his goods to bis cars ,
Knowing hll friends wnl got their full share.
How remember ye dwellers In Omaha tone ,
All who want presents to Bunce's go round ,
For shirts , collars , or gloves great and small ,
Send your sister or aunt one and all.
Bonce , Champion Hatter of the West , Douglas
gtrvet , Omaha
MARTIN
_
Haajmt flyeds , lot ol Spring goods. YOU
re UTiteoTaa call and get frfea , which h
GREAT THREE DAYS' SALE !
nci . \.l > * .v.tvv.-vv.tui
"The Hamilton , Ky. , and Kansas Show Herd , '
OF
Kentucky , Iowa and Nebra ka SIHORT HORNS
At the Transfer Stock Yards , Council Bluffs , Iowa , June J > , 10 and 11.
From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Ster Hn ? , K-ntucky. an , ! the D vln Henl , of Dei Moines , Iowa , and eluding the entire Riverside Herd
ol T. II. Lenilt , of Lincoln , Nebraska. A large percentage > > f tna < e are y.ariing tu ! Is , of standard i milies ; apd fil for immediate lervice. and
of the funtlci are clio.co above nhat a ordinarily ottered at publu s le. 'the ItJiniltons and Mr. Devtii willetll on the Oth and 10th andMr Lrantt many
will Ecll on tlio llth. Tins will undoubtedly be the largest and
most attractive collection of fine Stort
ever offero 1 in thb part of the country and
the beat that will bo offered this west of the .
season Mississippi Hiver.an.l pircfcacer * attend with .
ruay the atinmcc that they will not bedlsip.
pointed. tor cUl-ue8adJress.ThcU.niilton OgdenHou , CounclI Bluffs , M. L Uerinc. DCS Moines , lo . T II. Leavm , Lincoln. Jfebraski ,
Hubert ihller , Wcat Li. crtr , Io a , Col. J. AJu dy , Auctioneer. The U. 1' . R. . , Sioux Citjr and othtr roids will fun.ish excursion rates to pirtln
attending fait : , also reduced rates to shippers. 29 lw
DAMKINC HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
G HOUSE
IN NKBBASKA ,
CALDW LLHASlLTONICO ;
transacted eame as that of
nn Incorporated. Bank.
Accounts' ' kept In Ciirroncy or gold
sublect to I < ? ht check without notice.
Certlflctitos of deposit Issued pay
able In thrae , six and twelve months ,
bearini ? Interest , or on demand with
out Interest.
Advanci > 3 mude to customers on ap
proved securities at ma'-ket rates of
Interest.
Buy and ae g-old , bills of exchange
Qovernment , State , County and Cltj
Bonds.
Dnvw Sltfht Drafts on England. Ire
land , Scotlunil , r.iul nil parts of Europe
Soil European Prveeage TlcSeta.
CQLLEGTIOKS PROMPTLY MADL
F. s. DEPOSITORY
FIRST HATIOML BANK
Of OMASA ,
Cor. Farnhum and Thirteenth Bta.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
N OMAHA.
ISUCCJSSSOS3 TO EOUSTZ& BR03. ,
ZfiTAfUsniD IX 1818.
OixanUM u a Mtloiul Bank Aogtut SO , 1863.
Capital aadProfits Over $300,000 ,
Specially Authorized by the Secrotaiy cf TrtaBOtr
to receive Sabecrtptlona to the
U. 8 , 4 P R CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Hixuiji KOUJITH , President.
Acausira Kenirtzs , Vice President
IL W. YiTta , Cwhlcr.
a. J. PorrLnroK , Attorney
Joua A. CBuaaron.
F. H. DAVIB , Asa't OcNhler.
This Sank l es tlepcdts without regard to
smoncta.
lamea time certificates bearing nUrwt.
Draws drafta on SAO Pranclcco and prlndp *
cities ot the Unltfd SUtce , a'.ao London , Dublin
Edinburgh and tlio principal dtloe ot th cent
nentof Europe.
Soils passage tickets for emigrant ! in tha In-
nun line. ' p yl l > f
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th ( L Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does SIRICTIT a bro > rage bust-
new. Doea notspeculate , and therefore any bar
gains on Ha books are Insured to Ita putronj , In
gtead ot being gobblt d np by th c agent
and Hill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. S50 Farnham Strut
OMAHA. - NEBRASKA.
Or : North Side , opp. Grand Central Hot *
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SHYDER.
1505 Faniham St. Omaha , JVebr.
4OO.OOO ACHES rwefnlly selected land
Eastern Nebraska for sale.
Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Oma
city property
0. T. DAYI3 , WfiBSTER SJfYDKR ,
Late Land Com'r XT. P. R. R. 4p-feb7l
ITR09 MID. LIT1SS.BUD
Byron Reed & Co. ,
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a compiela ftbstrrct cf title to all RealE
ate In Omaha and Donelaa Couctv. _ mayltl _
THE ORIGINAL
BRIGOS HOUSE I
Oor. Randolph St. & 6th Are. ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2,00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located In the business centreconvenlent
piacea c f amusement. Elegantly furnished , con
talnlng all modem Improvements , passenger ele
Tater , 4c. J H. CUMMIH03 , Proprietor.
ocietf OGDEN HOUSE ,
Oor. MARKET ST. & BROALWJL J
Council Bluffs , Iowa
On line of Street Railway , Omnibuses to to
from all trains. RATES Parlor floor. 13.00 p
day ; second floor , $2.60 per day ; third floor
The best-furrushed and mort commodious hon
ru the dtT. OEO T. PHELPS. Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA iriLSON , PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan Is centrally located , anu
first-class In every respect , having recently bee
entirely renovated. The public will find I
comfortable and homollke honne. marSt
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 cf the 9ity , " " "
J.8SO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR
SPRlNCfSUMIVIER
STYLISH AND GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP.
We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings , an Elegant
Stock of Beady-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent's Famish
ing Goods Stock Complete.
HATS , CAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In fact the Stock is complete in all Departments.
Don't Fail to sec our Custom Department In charge of
Mr. Thomas Tallon.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
mSleodaw 1301 fc 1303 Favnliam Street.
DOUBLE AJO ) SINGLE ACTING
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKINC ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L , STRANG , 205 Farnham Street Omaha , Neb1
HENRY HORNBERGER ,
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Street , Omaha.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS !
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 22i to 22915th Ste.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
-a-iyx >
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES.
The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited.
AGENTS FOE THE HAZAED POWDER COMPT
and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co.
OMAHA FENCE i BOX GO.
We Manufacture to Order
OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS
IrPIEICT-E
Iron and Wood Fences , Brackets and Mouldings.
Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice.
GUST , FRIES fe CO. . Prop's. , 1231 Harnej St. , Omaha , Neb.
LANGE & FOITIGK ,
Dealers in
House Furnishing Goods , Sliclf Hardware ,
Nails and Etc.
1221 Farnham Street , 1st Door East First National Bank.
WHOLESALE GROGER !
1213 Farnham St. ; Omaha.
mt7 iyimr < sc mr - m w w
A WORD TO THOSE WHO USE POROUS PLASTEBS. It is a unlveually ackowiedged fact that
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS-
The ere'at demand for them has caused a number of unscrupu
lous parties to make and eeU worthless imitations under similar
sounding names. As the market is flooded -with inferior plas
ters selling at any pric9 it is important for the consumer to
know Which is the best. It is well known that some of the
cheap plasters have been examined and found to contain in
jurious ingredients which make them dangerous to use , causing
paralysis and other diseases.
SEABURY & JOHNSON. Pharmaceutical Chemist , Hfew York ,
PHICE 25 CTS.
n a TTTir M _ tl t th * word CAPCIXE on each paiter ! ii correctly spelled.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Sclitiylcr , Neb.
Flist-elass House , Good Meals. Good B d
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. T r good sample rooms. Speoa ,
attention paid to commerdil travelers.
S , MTT.T.EB . , Prop. ,
" Schuyler , Neb.
BUSINESS !
SUITS for - - $20.00
PANTS for - - - 5.00
jr. o.7 > v .
M. K. BISUON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
BEPBESESTS :
PHCENIXASSOBANCE CO. , of Lon
don CaihAsaeU
,
WES1CHKSTEK. N. T. . CapitJ. . . . . .
THE MEECHANTS. of Ne * rk. * > - - . r'ii
QLRARO nBEPhiUdeIphla.Capital. . 1,000.000
NORTHWESTERN NATIO.VAi.Cap-
1.200.000
NEWARK FIREISS. CO. , Aset. . . . . SoO.OOO
AJIZRICAf CENTRAL , A Mti 800,000
Southtut Cor. tt fiftwtb * % ;
mcflf-JJjr " pMI *
NOriCE.
Bircliy White Guardian o ! Retfcca M. WWU ,
and Kebecc * M. White , non-resident defendants.
will take notice that Joseph Barker , of Douglas
County , In the Sttte of Nebruka. aid , on th
13th day of May. A. D. , 1880 , file hto petition In
the District Court , within and for the County of
DouirlM , in said State of Nebraska , aain t the
said Barclay White , Guardian M fcoresdd , and
Rebecca M. Whits , defendants ; the oblect and
prayer of vhici ls to obtain Pillion oMot two
(2) ( . Ja block three hundred and fifty (350) ( , in the
City of Omaha , in ea d County and S.ato , which
sild lot U held by said plaiatiff , ani the said de
fendant Rebecca M. White as UnaaU In comoion :
and the said Barclay W nit . Guardian aj afore
said , and Rebecca M. White are notified that
ther are required to appMr and answer ald pe-
tUion " * " * S3&
'ur Piettiins fcHr/sr , His Attorneys.
Datd May 15tb , 188 ? . mlS-22-23 fS
"FRONTIER HOTEL7
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's reiort , good accommodations.
lar e sample room , cha.nr.es reasonable. Special
attention gifen to traYelinir men.
11-tt _ II. C. HIIXI VRO , Proprietor.
MEAT MARKET
,
V. P. Block. ICth St.
MeaU o all Jdnds
03 b sd ' , prices resficnablt. ia ia I
WH "A UeT. .