THE DAILY BEE.
E. ROSEWATER : EDITOB
TO COREESPONDENTS.
Oc < \ COO.TKT FRISTS we vfll always be
heir ( rom.cn all matters connected * ith
rrpn1 , ccuulrj i * > ; Uics , an ! on any subject
whatever , of central intcrnta to the i ooj > le ol
mrbtstc Any iufoirca.ticn connect od with
U -tlectior , ardiulatinc toflooJsaccdent ! ,
ill be giad'y received. All e'Jch communtta-
oisbo < * T , must Ie as brief A3 possible ;
ftadtlieyinuft la all cases bo trr.ttcn on one
dJe of Uc thrct ouly.
TmJfAjiEorVMTT * , In fall , must In each and
communication of
rrcry cas * accompany any
< l t r ture octtr. This Is not inteudtd for
publication , but for our own ratiEfattion ] and
! jreef cf goni Mtlu
rouricAU
5nf randidaits for Offlco beth-
itfe I \ tcil cr friend ! , and w hctbcr is no-
or communications to the Editor , arc
Bntll nominations re made einsply pcrsoral ,
nd Tv-iIl be charged for as advcrtlsen-entH.
'aro JOT desire contributions cfa litoreryor
pocti-al character ; anil we Mil not undertake
top-ttcnecr reserve thcsniie in any case
whatever. Our stun is niffcicnt'y ' Urge to
raorc than tupply oar limited fpice.
AU coffniumcstionsfhcuWbe addressed to
E. ROSEWA7ER , Editor.
"The legislature shall jvw laics to correct
nfciricr and prcitnt t'lyiisJ discrimination
and extortion in oil charts of rrprets , tclc-
prnph and railroad fajitpnnitt tl this state
and enforce inch laizsly adiyvite penalties
f < i the crtcnt , if ncccteaiy , for that purpose ,
< > -forfeiture of their jiropci > i and jran-
chita. " [ Sec. T , Art V > , ' ska Con-
etitntion , tnacted June. ]
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TILKET.
FOB PRESIDENT :
JAMES A. GAKFIELD ,
of Ohio.
TOR viCE-pnEsinExr ,
CHESTER A. AltTHUH ,
of Xew Yoik.
W. H. ENGLISH'S primal principle
interest.
surrender of the hostile Sioux
in Montana , and their dispersion in
tha different agencies , cndatho Sitting
Hull cunpaigu.
Tun Union Pacific plan of fighting a
political campaign by having the
leader of the opposition arrested , is
stale and lias bon proved to bo un
profitable. They may arrest an indi
vidual but they cin't the movement
ACCOEMNO to the ! RepublicanRrse-
ivAler is a thief and the Omaha Her
ald is n thief , the Jtqwfcicau being
the party who in both instances has
detected the criminals. Wo suppose
this ii on the principle that it takes a
thief to catch a thief.
TIIE increase of lawlessness in Ire
land ia a cause of well grounded alarm
to Mr. Gladstone's ministry. That
ministry has been the most liberal in
its programme for Ireland of any yet
organized in England. Its secretary
for Ireland is a liberal of the inof-t
advanced type , its bill to forbid evic
tions , which was x-otoed by the house
of lords , wvj n measure radical in the
ertremr. It ia particularly unfortu
nate that at this time wholesale mur
der and outrages on life and property
should strive to undo the efforts of
the most friendly ministry which Ire
land ever had.
THE southern papers deny the story
of Mr. J. Randall , who was driven
from the town 01 Sbubasla by an
armed mob. They explain that Mr.
Ruuhllo' sentiments were obnoxious
to the people and ho was "merely in
duced" to change his programme. This
, .
reminds us of the old English eon : ; of
Dick Turpin and the bishop , which
Mr. Samuel "Weller used to warble so
melodiously , and the final couplet of
which is :
"Tliebisliop he not likmif the job , bet off
at a full gallop. "
But Dick jiut a couple of balls in his noh
and prfvailal on him to stop. "
The chivalrous southerns "prevail
ed" on Mr. Randall to leave and he
sensibly left
TIIURU is no reason why a descend
ant should be any better than the orig
inal thief on the cross. [ Republican.
What ehamcless and wanton insult
to our Jewish citizens ! What a cow
ardly assault on a race of people who
have given to the civilized world 11s
greatesttheologioa , its deepest philoso
phies and many of its most brhlUit
statesmen , authors and men of science ,
Is there a channel of human energy cr
litellectual exertion in which the Jews
h ire not left the traces of their gen
ius ? And yet a puny , * insignificant
hatchet-faced runt , whose knowledp
of the world was gained in the corn
oriba of Fremont , and whose ignor
ar.co is only paralleled by.his cheek in
exposing it , takes every opportunity
to wantonly insult a race which would
bo disgraced by the possession of such
aa intcHec'tul , physical and mora
abortion.
SEXATOB WADE HAMPTON , whoe
imprudent words concerning the prin -
ciplerof Lee and Jackson , have given
him a wider notoriety than anything '
excepting his connection with red 1-
sbirters and rifle-club ? , has bccom
alarmed at the effect his speech ha
had over the country. He now send
a copy of his speech to the Now York :
Htrald , with the disloyal
passage ;
stricken out and informs
, his edito ;
that this is the only speech which hai
received his personal endorsement.
At the sama time he is very careful t.ot
to deny the truth of the statemen1
mide by the SUuuton Virgbnaii ate
re - <
garding the words he eIVT
uttered a fo IVT
weeks since.
The New York Tribune suggest ;
that ths performance calls to min
the case of the slippery witness who
after testifying positively ccnc = rnin ]
certain facts , was confronted by ho
hou
counsel on the other side with a do.n -
tnent in hii own hand-writing and un -
der his own signature , contradicting
point blank every statement ho had
made. The witness read it through
and turned it over , and then handing
it back , said : "Well , Squire , what isI
writ is writ , but what I esy now I
ewear to. " Senator Hampton dees
esn
not contradict the report of his Staun-
nbc
ton speech , but when he BSJB that thor
bcfl
r port which leaves out the contro
flat
verted quotation ia "the only one that
has received hie personal endorse-
ieke
ajent/'Tieifl evidently careful to make
a statement that hois willicgto srear
fr'
THE RAILROAD EXPERT.
The annnal tour of the railroad ex
pert has begun. He has left his desk
at Washington , packed hia valite ,
counted over his railroad pases and
started on his yearly junketing trip at' '
the exppnso of the railroad' . His PS
penscs are paid , the usual and unusual -
al "courtesies" of the roads have been
extended to him.and he mturally an- f
ticipatt. a pleasant season nf leisure
whose results will be compiled for the
bsnefit cf congress , In the fall , in a
pamphlet of a few pa es of stale ata
tigtics complimentary to the roads and
barren of all profitable suggestions.
The Railway Age , in this connec
tion , remarks : "It is announced that
. French , government auditor of
railway Recounts , has left Washington
to make Jus 'annual inspection of the
property and condition of the North
ern , Southern , and Central Pacific ,
and other subsidized land grant rail-
roads. This inspection will be made
with a view of preparing a report
showing the condition of these road ? ,
which Auditor French is required by
law to furnish Secretary Schurz on
the 1st of November of each yean'
The Railway Aye has always regarded
this assumption , by a man who knows
nothing practically about rail
way business , of qualifications
which can only be possessed by an expert -
pert , ns a most ridiculous farce.
Something more than a govern
ment appointment is necessary to fit
any man to properly and intelligently
inf jrm the government as to the
condition of the track , rolling stock ,
account" , etc. , of great railways
like the Union and Northern Pacific
and other leading land grant roads.
Fifty years of clerking in the depart
ments at Washington would not sup
ply the needed qualifications , nor does
political backing or favorable ac-
j quaintnnco with professional politic
ians. Everyone knows that these an
nual inspections mean nothing more
than extended iunketing trips at the
exoense of the roads -which are com
pelled to submit to auch exadione.
Thereports which aropublished by the
government and given the teal of its
official approval ara notoriously in
complete and incorrect , in to far as
they refer to railway matters , and in
stead cf conveying reliable informa
tion serve to mislead. The mixing of
railroading and politics results about
as unsatisfactorily as the mixing of
politics and religion , and should bo
discouraged. "
THAT it is the duty of the govern
ment to investigate property in which
it has invested many millions of ita
money no one will deny. The trouble
has been in finding a man competent
to perform the duty satisfactorily.
Railroad men themselves are notor
iously ignorant of their business.
The Exchange states it aa a fact that a
j-ear ago there waa not a single man in '
the New York
Central Railroad com
pany , from president down to assist
ant general freight agent , who could
intelligently state the firat prin
ciples of thg business ' he
was supposed to know all about.
So the lack of comprehensive kuowl
edge of railroading is by no means
confined to government officials , who ,
while not possessing any full knowl
edge of railroading , may still be pre
sumed to be Fat least as unbiased in
their judgment On the roads as the
railroad officials. The last of all remedies -
edies for the need of efficient govern- j
ment experts would be throw the po-
ei ion into the hands of tne railroad
kings. As at present performed the
duties of a government expert are
practically of no benefit , given into
the hands of therailaoads they would
in all likelihood resultin absolute det
riment to the interests of the people.
THE diplomatic delays of Turkey
seem to have resulted in the very end
Arhich the porto had in view. Ger
many and Franco have both united in
refusing to enforce the decrees of the
Berlin treaty end England alone is
left to champion the cause of Greece.
China Breaking Down Her Wall.
N. Y. Herald.
The most conservative nation in the
world finds itself tempted , it appears ,
out of its haughty isolation from the
seductions of modern trade. It is not
so long since pious but industrious
England was forcing opium at the
cannon's mouth into the Flowery
Land , and it seems but yesterday
that China was at all contented with
permitting anything like reciprocacy
in commerce. Yet to day she makes
her first entry in the lists for the car
rying trade of the seas. The Chinefe :
steamer ilo Chung , which in a
few days is to pass through the
Golden fiate , will doubtless be the
precursor of a merchant fleet flying
the dragon flag that will ultimately !
penetrate to every port that a pound
of tea can be sold in. So novel is the
experiment that our treasury officials
have to look cautiously about to find
exactly what duties are leviable upon '
the stesmer's arrival. But these
points once settled , if Chinese enter
prise follows up th9 experiment as rit
should , the result will bo the pushing ;
of China more rapidly into the family
of nations than by any other step er
people couid take. The se
shipowners will not desire to
labor under disabilities in for
eign ports , and to avoid them
China must awinc her own gates wider
and wider ajar. Where she needs con
suls and ambassadors now she will
need men-of-war presently , and grad
ually she will find herself penetrated ;
to the core by the rtstless spirit of
modern trade. Her subjects re
shown that in commerce they can Id
their own with any people , and we
may be sura that once upon the sea
they will give to China more and more
of .the profit which is legitimately '
'ym
hers. They will not reach success in
this "new "
departure" without en
countering heavy opposltionin which ,
since the United States is without a
mercantile marina of any account , re
shall have little part ; but in England ,
Grauce and Holland the news will cre
ate a stir of keen interest.
It is rnmored that Josefly and Wil-
hemj will appear in concert this sea
son , with an orchestra under the direc
tion of Theodore Thomas. The sod
den and unexpected return from Eu
rope of Mr. Thomas , frq it is believed
something to do with the arrange
ment * for this exceedingly
strong
combination.
Charlotte Cuthman's monument ,
about to be placed la Mt. Auburn , is
an obelisk of beautiful Hallowellgran-
ite a copy in form of Cleopatra's
Needle. Tbo i'sB
only Inscription the mon
ument will baar is the n aje "Char
lotte Oushman , "
POETRY OP THB TIMES.
At the Picnic.
And one fair maid , the queen of all.
Hath on her brow a frown ;
She fea-s her pride will have a fall ,
Her back hair's comicg down.
[ Exchange.
And one br.iveyonth has sidder thoughts ,
Than ever yet were spoke ,
Ilia mind is full of woe , because
His back suspender T > roke.
[ Salein Sunbcajn.
Anil still another vouth is here ,
"With frenzy in hit eve.
Behold his yellow-eated pants !
Behold that custard pie !
-Detroit Free Prett.
The BaSer'e Daughter.
"Sh walks in beauty , like the night '
Of cloud ess climes and s arr skies. "
And lovely thoueh she is to sipht ,
She i not lovelier than h s pies.
The roses of Damascus blow I
Their Fcents to fnr Arabian sand ? , |
But sweeter i the kneaded Jouch
That steak the odor from her hands.
Nor sated Tu'k. nor gouty lord ,
Nor pampered prince , fid e'er partake
Of dainty dish that could afford
Such rapture as her simple cake.
I crave not wealth , nor fame , nor power ,
I on y wish that I could be
| A pound or two of some prime flour ,
And she was gently kneading me.
Another Feller.
I
He talkpd love to her , and dove to her ,
And tried to squeeze her hand ,
While she and ' " " "
sat up yesed" and "noed ,
And yawned behind her fan
( Because slie had sat up t' e niprht before
With a fellow she had an awful fondness
for ) .
[ Stubenville Herald.
HONEY FOB THB LADIES.
Breakfast caps grow in favor.
All outdoor dresses arc made short.
Fluffy crimps and bangs ara out of
date.
Derbys never go entirely out of
fashion.
Jersey costumes will bo worn nest
month.
Plaids will bo revived in early fall
millinerj * .
Ostrich tipi and plumes will bo in
high favor this falL
White evening bonnets will be as
fashionable as ever.
Ladies on all occasions adorn them
selves with flowers.
It is admissible to go anywhere now
with a short dress.
Spotted and small-figured fabrics
grow in popular favor. i
Plu h will take the place of velvet
in millinery next winter.
Many rudes or flounces on skirts
will be a feature of fall fashions.
Spikes , balls , and tassels are used
to finish the ends of Surah sashes.
Chinese Corah silks in flowered de
signs will form parts of fall toilets.
Bed plaitintrs around and under the
bottom of dresses increase in number.
Wide canvas belts are more fashion
able than either leather or ribbon
ones.
Indian washing silk in undyed
shades of buff , resembling pongee , is
sold for morning chamber robes.
Black silk pnplin is ag-un in de
mand. It is used for skirts of black
costumes of Surah silk , cashmere , or
camel's hair.
Belts of cream white , black , or gray
striped , saddle girthing , from two to
three inches wide , are worn , fastened
with leather straps and buckles.
"If from your g'ove you take thp
letter G , your Glove is love , which I
devote to thoe. " The answer was
prompt , and was also in verse : "I1
from your pige you take the letter P ,
your Page is age , and that won't do
for me. "
Nei'her hoops nor largo bustles arc
worn. Clinging skirts are quite HK
fa'siionableas theboutlUntE'ylei ' The
tullucss about the sides nf dress-Pa is
merely formed by folds and shirrincs
of thu dress ina'erial and some kind
of trimmhig. This especially appeaw
on very dressy toilet ] .
The number of red dresses , of all
materials nnd shades , is surprising.
A remarkable specimen is in sang de
bcuuf India cashmere , trimmed with
bands of shawl-patterned cishmere ,
cut apparently from an old Persian
shawl. The centra of the shawl was
used for a Spanish mantilla , lined with
red satin Merveilleuse and trimmed
with a deep fringe of many colors.
On complaint of a couple of maiden
ladie ? , some Dubuque boys were ar
rested for bathing in front of the for
mers' house. The testimony in , the
court said : "It seems strange that
you kdiea are annoyed by these boya.
They were bathing a milo from your
residence , and besides the view must
be seriously obstructed by intervening
rocks. " "Oh , we can see them very
plainly from our upper window , " ex
plained one of the ancient females.
"Well , even then it seems to me you
couldn't ba able to distinguish them. "
"Oh yes , but you see we've got a
telescope down to our house and can
count the freckles on their toes. " The
boys were discharged.
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
The life of a washerwoman is a se
ries of sudden events.
Columbus made an egg stand. But
Italians of less renown have made the
pomut stand.
The girl who chalks her cheeks
thinks it is bettor to mark the miss
than miss the mark.
The backbone of the summer is sup [
posed to bo broken , and it ia now
| living on its cartiagesj
An exchange says : "Very few hens
lay at the point of death. " Perhape
they would if they could see the
point.
A correspondent wants to know how
long snakes live. Just as short ones
do , unless they are in your boots , and
these can't last more than a few weeks.
An Irishman describes a savings
5sat
bank " as a place where you can put
your "money to-day and get it out to
morrow by giving thirty days notice.
"That prisoner has a very smooth :
countenat'ce , " said the judge to the
sheriff. "Yes " ieff
, responded the sheriff ,
"he was ironed before he was brought
in.
An exchange says : "A lady wear
ing a mnslin mask has been noticed
bathing at Capo Slay. " Well , if a
lady is to be noticed while bathing , it
is certainly best that she should wear
something.
Some one who ia engaged upon a
new "electric in a chnrchyard" sets
out with the statement that a tcmb-
stone with a single cucumber engraved
upon it is oftentimes more expressive |
than one carved with ten thousand ]
lines of obituary poetry.
A stranger calling at the house of a
gentleman the other day met a Ger
man friend at the gito and inquired
of the latter , ' "Is Mr. in ? "
"Yes , " was the reply. When about
to pull the bell the Teuton called him
back and said : "He is in , but he is
dsL"
A row song is called , "Why does
mother stay EO loagj" Perhaps she
went to the circus and concluded to
remain to witness tao "first-class con
cert" given in the ring at the conclu
sion of the cirtus performance "only
ten cinte admission { Pricare your
tickets from the young gentlemen as
< h y pass through the audience. "
[ Norristown Hstald.
Recently a matron made her rp-
pearancb on the pipzz % , where her
ancht r and the Intter'a young man
had pone several hours before to en
jny the eveninz ar ; and moon hine ,
and becan looking around SB if she
had Io3w. simothin1 ? . "What are you
looking fT , ma ? " nsked the voung
lady. "The morning pipers , " was
the reply. Tha porch was vacated.
RELIGIOUS. |
In the Protestant Episcnpil diocese
of Bonttinrn Ohio there are 63 clerey
and 4,788 communicants. Tne ron-
firmations the paU your numbered 2G5
T era are in * ha Episcopal Diocese
of Nebraska , 1526 communicants and
189 Sunday-fcnools. There were 2GO
baptisms and 13G confirmations the
past year.
The national conference of Unitar
ian and nther Christian churches will
meet at Saratoga Springs September
21 and adjnurn September 2-t. The
conference is biennial.
The annual meeting of the Meth
odist mission in Japan was held at
Yokohama recently. The rppirts
from the various stations showed th * t
some members had fallen away , but
many hnd be ° n added , and there was
a considerable net gain.
A service celebraHne an unusual
event has been held in the Epiec''pil
pari h of Fontslown , Ireland. Itwas
in rrc-gnition of the fact that three
incumbsncios , of incumbents in a di
rect line of descent , have together
lasted for exactly 100 years. The
Rev. Walter Bagot was instituted in
.Inly , 1780 ; his son , the Rev. Jnhn , in
1807. and his crandsnn , the Rev. R.
W. Bagot , in 1854. This perhaps has
no parallel in the United Kingdom.
The committee on the disestablish
ment of the United Presbyterian
Church of Scotland have issued a pa
per urging the necessity to bring for
ward the question at by-elections seas
as to not allow it to sleep , and of the
importance of pressing the claims of
dissenters on members of parliament.
The policy of silence they think must
be abandoned for one of vigilance , id
public discussion of tbe question
should be encouraged throughout the
country.
The Southern Presbyterian church
rpnrta 12 synods , 67 presbyteries.
145 candidates for the ministry , 79
licentiates , 1060 ministers , 1928
churches and 120,028 communicants
There are 61 more ministers th < n
,
there f were five ye ra ago , 107 mora
churches , and not quite 8000 more >
members. The number of candidates '
for the ministry is less by 44 than it
was then. The average yearly addi
tions by examinations have been GOOD
and by certificate over 3000.
IMPIETIES.
( I Sanctuary shoes" are advert'aed in
England. They are warranted not to
squeak.
A preacher at a Sunday school ex
cursion described hooven as an eterni
ty of picnics and several young men
members of his congregation , who
lugged baskets weighing neatly a , ton
ech , and climbed high trees to put up
swinge , have left church.
The children of Israel never tire of
tellirg tney were obliged to make
ricks without straw. The fact of the
business ia that straw is entirely out
of place in a brickyard. If they were
compelled to furnish bail bonds with
out straw they might complain.
In ona of the Rondout ( N. Y. )
churches , on a recent Sunaav , the
supply , a minister from New York ,
niter listening to the fine singing of
n anthem , s id : "Now that 'he '
chcir have had their little fun. we will
commence the worship of God by
tinging the 911 h hymn. '
The gentlemanly caterer at the
camp mooting , who charges you sev
enty-five cents for a fifteen cent break
fast , is requested tostatt for the"aox-
ions seat" before ho is cut off in the
midst of his awful sin ? . We notice
tint the miniuers think he is pact
praying for. [ New Haven Register.
A parly ot scapegraces , meeting a
piuus old man named Samson , one of
them oxclatmed : "Ah , now we're
B fe ! We'll t ka Samson along with
us , and then , should < ve be set upon
by a thousand Phillistines , he'll aUy
them all ! " "My young friend , " qui
etly responded thecldman"to do that
I should have to borrow your jaw
bone. "
A card has been distributed in our
streets headed "Two " and
roads , con
voying the information that the broad
road leads to death , misery , hellwhild ,
the narrow road leads to life , happi
ness and heaven. One ot them re
cently came into the hands of a wick
ed wag who indorsed upon it : "Since
this card was prmtod both roads have
been consolidated. "
A fanner who Ijved near Nantucket
Remarked to himself , "D n the luck , it
Is always the way ,
Whenever I pray
For a shower , it comes by the bucket. "
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Eight hundred students can be ac
commodated in the spacious buildings
of Southern Illinois Normal Univer
sity.The
The University of Tennessee is to
have an Agricultural hall , the corner
stone of which has just been laid.
The agricultural department of the
University is to be extended and im
proved.
The University of Denver has just
been incorported , and the Rev. David
H. Moore has been elected chancel
lor. Ho is also president of Colorado
seminary. The prospects of the new
university are said to be encouraging.
The New Orleans schools remain iu
a miserable condition ai to finances.
The city is endeavoring io conduct the
schools at an expense of § 300,001) ) a
year , when Ha income ia only § 200-
000.
Professor H. W. Brown , late princi
pal of the Ypsilanti high school , hav
ing accepted his election to the chair
of theology tn Princeton seminary ,
will soon enter upon duty in the east ,
and Georga N. Carman , of Ann Ar
bor , will tike the vacant principahhip
at Ypsilanti.
According to Dr. Fraser , bishcp of
Manchester , Eng. , the great fault ofof
the American school system ia that we
undertake to teach too much. The
children are hurried over a wide range
of study , and the result is a super
ficial knowledge of everything , and
accurate idea of nothing He strong '
ly advocated for English schools 'ga
thorough drill upon a few subjects
quality not quantity should be aimed
I MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
0.ill
It is not .likely that Sothern will
return to America next season. illg
Dan Rice is getting up a floating
opera house for the Nissiaslppi river.
The Vokes" family will probably
make an American tour iyn.
next season. >
Pauline jMarkhamwill ba one of the
Bsntz-Santley the
company comin < r
eeason. °
John McCullouzh will probably
play at Drury Lane , London , next
February.
Mias Annie Lauiso Gary , it fa said
1m sent a dispatch to this country to'
the effect thai she has signed a coa-
traci with Sir. Mapleson-fornest sea
son , and will return in September in
time tn sing at the Worcester musical
festival.
MIPS Agnes Leonard , the actrfsi , is
a danghtar of Singer , the sewing ma
chine inventor.
George Rignold purposes to mka
another starring Jour in this country
next winter.
Mra. Nat Goodwin ( nee Weathers-
by ) will not return to AmericAn toil
with her husband.
Ed. Arnntt ia to phy Jacques with
the Kata Caxton "Two Orphans"
combination it appears.
It is announced thai Mr. Lawrence
Btrrett will open h's ' season at Milwaukee -
waukee , September 0.
la ia stated that B'anajrer J. H.
H verlv proposes to run a theatre at
Hom.lulu , Sandwich ialandi.
Franz Rumme'l will return to
Amarica in Octobfr , nd will give
piano recitala through the country.
"To Nights in Rnme" has boon
produced at the Union Sqnare theatre
with fair success. MISJ Granger stars
in it.
Nebraska Fi.ld Trials.
The first annual meeting of the Ne
braska Field Trials club will be held
un pr the the auspicps of the Nebras
ka Stite SoortEtnan's association , at
MilforJNebraska , September 30 , and
October 1 and 2,18SO. Open to the
world.
All flgfld Stakes. Open to all spt-
tera and pointers. First prize , S75 ;
second priz * . § 50 ; third prize , § 25.
Entrance , 815 ; forfeit , 10.
Puipy Stiikoi. Open to all setters
and pointers under 18 months of age.
First rr'zeSnO ' ; second prize S35lhird ;
prize S25. Entrance 810 ; forfeit S7.
Brace Stakes , First prize 560 ; second
end priza $35. Entrance ? 10 ; forfeit
S7.
Entries wi'l ' be received up to the
evening pf AucUst 31st , at the secre
tary's office , Lincoln , and at any time
previous. All entries to bo accom
panied with the forfeit money.
Trains will leave Lincoln for the
cr rounds ( Milford 20 miles rwe't ) at
7 o'clock on the morning of September
80th , and each day of the trial ? .
God accommodations for all at Mil-
ford. The Milf"rd Sportsmen's club
will arrange a'l details for tha trials.
J. H. HABLEY. Secretary , t
Li-c"ln.
"Judge' With Their Pocieta i ll Of
hailroid Shares. "
Southern Law Hot lew
The case of the Grind Rapids and
Indiana railroad company against
Huntly is calculated to arrest atten-
I tton. Ie denies the well settled rules
1 of American hw relating to responsi-
bilityof carriers for injuries''to pas
senger * . The first is , that the break-
irg down c f the earner's vehicle or
the giving away cf his reid is prima
facie evidence of negligence ; the oth
er ia , that a carrier of pisstni < era ia
bound to more than ordinary Cire.
On the las1'- point the court cites three
modern English cases and some
previous cases in Michigan. It
is sufficient to sty that the law
as laid down by Loid Mans
field nnd L ird E lenboroueh and
this was merely stage-coach-law was
that the carrierwaa bound to lookout
for the aitety of his pcs.'O' g r < i as far
a ] human care and foresight could
go , and that the b o iking down of his
meatiB c > ftranrport tn n was prima
fAoio evidence of nej/lig nco ou his
pirt. But the m 'dern E-glish judges ,
with tlnir p n-ketj full of r < > Iroad
shares , have [ d smissed the carrier's
habiLty , even where he drives his
cainnge by steam at tix times the
speed of the old &tago-Dach , to that
of ordinary c. re. Wo sia'e with con
fidence 'hat the old E.iglish rule is the
Uw as fldmini-tsrud iu thu supreme
court of th United States , and the
rrg-.eet court of tvery state ia the
Uni' n , except Mich gm , jhero the
question his nr's-n
Tha South Tried and Fo-nd WanUnpr
Ctia Iler-dil , ( iJep. )
Thi south has had its trial , and not
evtn the south can pretend that it has
not been a fair trial. Forfour jeara
every southern state has been abso
lutely under the cuntrol of tt > e element
which had been hitherto proclaiming
itsalf maltreated. The federal Ad
ministration has left them to ttiem-
felvea : and here in has the Situation
changed ? Everything of which the
democrats have complained hs been
done away with , while everything up
on winch the republicans have oaaed
their complaint against the south re
main iu Bg iavaiud form. The sec
tional issue has no place in this
campaign except as it is put there by
the south i.selr , and remains becauae
the touth has failed so signally to
nuke good its promises. The repub
licans iiave now no record to appeal to ,
s > > far as the south is concerned , save
thit which the eoutli itself has delib
erately made. How ftirihe letter and
the spirit of the constitutional amend-
mpnts aru accepted by the south , how
completely the doctrines which lay at
the boituin of the rebellion have been
abandoned , how well qualified by 10-
generation end repentance these
auuthurn leaders have become to gov
ern the nation , against whose author
ity they wera so recently in arms
the north is at lengch left to judge
from a southern standpoint.
GRrEITATRIAL
awl you will bo astonished "Anakcsls , " Dr. S.
B Isbin's External Pi e Remedy , gives inaunt
relict nni ] it an inf 1 iblo cure ( or the mom ob-
tilatc cases olp les. U ha < mxde tha most
wondir ul cur B of this tcrnblo d Border. 20-
nWK ) grateful ponrle th t have tised it can testily
totbeaame sam Jcs with lull directions Bent
free to all rufTerenon aopltcation to "Antkeals"
'epot ' , noxs9J6 cwYora. bold by all firtt
always Cures and never disap
points. The -world's great Pain-
Believer for Man and Boast ,
Cheap , quick and reliable.
PITCHER'S CASTOR1A
is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon , Mothers like' ,
and Physicians recommend
CASTOEIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures "Wind Collc >
allays Feverishness , and de
stroys Worms.
WEI DE MEYER'S CA
TARRH Core , a Constitutional
Antidote for this terrible mala
j dy , by Absorption * Tbo moat
i Important THscovetjr since Vac-
cinationz Other remedies nay
relieve Catarrh , tid cures at" .
( any stage Leforc
INVALIDS
AND OTHERS BEEEIKrf
STRENGTH and ENERGY , "
WITHOUT THE D3E OF DUUGS. ARE REQUESTED -
QUESTED TO SEND FOitTHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLuIIED
FOR FREE DIjiTRIBUTION.
TTrREATdnponHEALTn.HTOIjLSE.andPnyi- !
T- J cal Culture , and Is compute * jiyclop < tdi ol '
Jf ' ' Intatlds and iboee who totftr from
for
Infonnatlon - . , „ . . _ , . , , . . „ . . . . Fr.rr |
ye
. . . , . . . .
* nuu .ur
m elt ittfcli n tn us jwj - M.
tioni wkad bj tuffitlng mrillili. wl.0 hAtode § ; irHl
$ \ a care , tie icswtrKl. and valaablf iiiformtiou
is f olunl ( r < l to 11 who re In nnd of atilical ad
vice. Th * inbjeci of Elf c ri4 B tt rtrr i ' Medicine ,
nd th hundred and ont qneitions of 'al impoi-
t&nce to aff tiDj bamanltv , u dul ) ocsidsisd
and eiplxlaed.
eiplxlaed.YOUNC MEN
Acd ether * nho suffar from Xirrous and rhyilca !
SebiUtj , litt of Mao'.j Vigor. Prerpatnre Eiban *
lion and th many gloomj cons iU nct of tarlj
l&dii itlon , etc. , aia cip&ially twncfited b ; con
sulting it ] < flr.tnf9 >
The ELECTRIC REVIEW MpMes tb * unmitigilcd
frauds practiced by quacks nnd medical imnofttor-
who profssi to " practice roediCm , " and points out
the only safe , simple , and effectne ro d to IIe ltU
Vicor , and Bodily Energy.
fceud your address on po tal card for copy , DJ
Informn'.lou worth thoimnda Tll te sent you.
ArMre-i the publislicrs ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
"OR. EI HTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI. 0
J:5Year8beforet/iePnblie.
THE CENUaME
DR. C. MeL ANE'S
LITER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy " for
all the ills that flesh is heir to. " but in
affections ot the Liver , and in all Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or fitter taking quinine. As I
a simple purgative they are unequaled. '
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
The genuine are never augur-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid ,
with the impression.McLANE'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of C. McLANE and FLEMING Buos.
3T Insist upon having the genuine
DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS , pre
pared by
FLEMING BROS.PittsljnrgliPa. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name J/c/xiiic , spelled differently ,
but same pronunciation.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A Speedy and Effectual Cure.
PEREY DAVIS'PAIN-KILLER
lisa stood .be test of FOKTT TEAHS * trial.
Directions icilli tack oattle.
OLD BY ALL DHUOOIS T8. _
U/AUTCn Local Atrcnts everywhere to sel
finf ! I UU lea , Loffrc , Baking Powder.
FNVorinjC fcxtrac's , etc , by sample , to f imilliU ,
Proflt good Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Box
020. St. I oiiis. MO.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU
can find a gocd udortment ot
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a LOWER P10URE than at
any other shoe house In the city.
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
LADIES' & GENTS ,
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d a p frrt fit inarmtpfrt. P l > vrvreiaon
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
I'ET EEN
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street 'nrs
Corner of SvtJvDKRS a-.d HAMILTON
STREETS ( End of Rfd I. ns ta foil wa :
LE.VE O > AHA :
0:30 : , * 8:17andli:19a : m .3:03.6 : 37ttndT.-23p.rn.
LFAVE FORT I'MAQA :
7:15 am 9:15 n. m , an < l 12:45 : p. m.
4:00 : 6:15andE:15p. : m
The 8:17 : a. m run , lenvin omba > i 'l ' the
4:00 p m ran , leaving Fort Omaha , re usna'Iy '
load d to fall cipacitv with refill > r ra" ngi > rs ,
Tbo tl7 a m. ru i will bt-mida fr"Ci the post-
' , cornf r of l od n and 15th cnrchti
Tlciietscir. c p ocurcd from ttreet car driv
ers , or from d Ivera of liacV
FAilE , 25 CENTS , INCLUDING STRE CAR
28-tf
J. O.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OMAHA , NEB.
MEAT MARKET
V. P. Block. Ifith St.
Fresh an J Salt Mcata o all kinds constant
on hand , prices reasonable. Vegetables In seal
on. food delivered to t ny part of the city.
WM AUST ,
qt. ( v * > . imt. HI
A. F. RAFERT & CO. ,
Contractors and Builders ,
Fine Woodwork a Specla ty.
Agents for toe Encaustic Tiling
1310 DODGE ST. , OMAHA
OMAHA WATER WORKS.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposal * will ha received hy the Ci
Water Work _ Company of Onnha , Neb.
office , room No. 4 , Crtlghton Block , ius ld city ,
un'll 12 o'clock , noon , cf Wednesday the 1 t ay
of September , 1830 , 'or fumlahinjy all materials
and perfoimlng woik as follow , ;
Ona compi'imd ' or condensing j Hmping-encine
with capacity 1 1 pun p 3,000 , ' 0" U. t > . gallons
ain-t3JO ! feet head from the Jlb'ouri river ,
the s uric of supply , into the r ecrvol s. and also
to work sfralnn a maxlu.um flre pre&ure equal
to 350 head.
AIs > 0' < o non-componnd non cnnuerainj en-
cine of 2,000rCHi i allonacapacl y under like con-
dltions as above.
Also four boHoti with all their appnrto > nnce
A ice tn mc founda'lo" " and blier f o tinzs.
Also one e gino and bibr hO'ineomp eto.
Also the furnisiinir appr x mately 4 . 'CO tons
of cast irou water tlpo and 76 tons 01 special cast
ings.Alo
Al-o the laying ot 23 mil s of pipe toether
withcpecialca tlnuslnHn inffbuullng , furnish-
in ) ; le > d , fuinishin ; and ret inz vaKo bvxes itld
covers nd liecettln ofbjdrants
AHo the furnishing the necessary valves.
A's ' > the furnishing i f 250 fin hjdnnta.
Al-o the fuml'hinz uf all materials not found
on the cround.and omstructii'iraretcrToirswith
anag res te capacity of 0,000,000 gallons to-
eether with rcivin < an J seitlliu chimbem Influent -
fluent an-1 cfflu 'nt rra genunts and everything
neoej'ary to lullv complete the name
Alsnlnfninl'bingalliratcriaNand libor no-
ceesar to fully complete the influent or ri 8.er
well and Iu connections with the river and with
the pumplne machines . thm
&po mentions will bcfurni'hedon application
at the office of the company from and after the
Igth int. beer
Plars and deta'led ' driwings will be re'dy for
the etamination of bidders at the compiny'a
office as a eve from > nd a'ter the 25th inst.
Payments w 11 be tilde mon'blt on work d ° ns
and material ) fur Ubcd , iih reiervntlons and
exceptions as ( ft forth mtpculBcaiions
Md < will be received for the above work In de
tail for the whole or any part thereof.
The company herehv reserve th Mehtto reject
any or all bids. SAMUEL R. JOII SO * ,
au 12d6t Prealdent.
. xrocoxiJCiSxcxEt
[ Machine Works ,
Qtvr _ _ .
J. F. Hammond , Prop. & Manager
Themott thorcusrh appointed and complete
Uachlne Ebon and Foundry in the eta to.
Castings of every description mannlactnred.
Engines , Pumps and every class o machlnerj
made to order.
Special attention given to
Well AngurStPnlleys , Hangers ,
Shaftinsr , Bridge Irons , Gcer
Cntting , etc.
Pbuufornew Machmery.lleachinlcal Draught-
Iny , Models , etc. , neatly executed.
358 Haraev St. . Bat. 14S and 16tU
SHOW GASES
sr
O. T. W-LXjIDE ,
. 1317 CAM tT. . OMAHA. KEB.f
pfU food iascrtmcnt * Jn ca tiniTa
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALD WELL , HAMILTON
Bugint-s 'ransacted same as that o an Inoor-
portted Bank.
Accounts krpt in Currency or cold gubjart test
j ht cheek without no'lce
Certificates of dcpos't IsAi'd pavaHa In thre * ,
ilx a d ttre've mnntha. bearinjlnl r tpor OJT
demand without Intercut
Adv nets made to ustomers on approved to-
curi lei at market ra'es cf Interest.
Buy and sell /old , bills ot PXch-irge Oov m-
ment. State , C'Un'y an > l City Bonds.
Draw Sight Draft * rn fa land , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Ball E ropean Po > saie Tlclett.
nOLlECTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf
U. S DEPOSITOEY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFOMA'HA. .
Cor. 13th ana Fnrnhom Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , )
ESTABLISHED LX 1K6.
Organized aa a National Bank , August 20,1843.
Capital and Profits Over$300,000 ,
8Feclall7 uthf'rlze < l by the Secretary or Treasury
to rcceite Subscription to tbe
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
UIKMAN KOCSTZS , President.
ACOCSTCS KOCSTZB , Vice President.
U. W. YAri-3. ' avhler.
A. J. PCOTLBTOS , Attorney.
Joaa A. CR lamos.
y. H. DAVIS , Aw't Cashier.
This bank receives deposit without regard to
amounts.
Issues time certificates bearing Interest.
Dra 6 drafts on San F anclsoo and principal
cltiw of the United Mates , aUj Ipjndon , Dublin ,
E < ili-buruh and the principal cities of the conti
nent of Europe.
SeliB pass vgo ticket * for Emigrants In the In-
man lie. mayltf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
16th & DougloA SU. , Omaha , Neb.
This astncy does STRICTLY a brokerage bed-
ness. Docs notssecnlate , and therefore any bar.
gains on its books aie Insured to Its patrons. In
steail of heinr imhbl * d up br th e a ent
BOGGS V HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 1408 Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North bide opp. Grand Central Holtl.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
100,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Ewtern
Ktbraj > ! ta for salt ) .
Hreat Bar gams in Improved farms , and Omaha
dty property.
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSIER 6NTDER ,
Late I and Com'r U. P. R , B 4p-teb7tl
BTROS REED.
Byron Rccd & Co , ,
EEAL ESTATE AaENOT
IN NEBRASKA. .
Keep A ccnnleto abstract of title io all Real
Estate In Cmaha and Douglas Cnuntv. majllf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BH1GGS HOUSE !
Cor , Randolph St. & 5th Ave , ,
OHIOAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Locitcd in the business cent e , convenient
to plac'B of amusement Eloi-an ly furn'sbcd ' ,
containing alt modern improvements , pnsaenirer
clcvaior , &c. J. II. CUMMINbS. Proprietor.
oclBtf
OODEN HOUSE ,
Cor , MARKET ST. BROADWAY
Council Bluffs , Iow.it
On line o | Siree' Railnriy , Omnibus 'o > nd from
all trams. RATES Parlor Ho-ir 83.00 per day ;
eecond HOT 8250 perdiy ; third n ior , 3J.CO.
The bc > t furnished an l most com < ndlntu hoose
In the city. GEO. T. FIIELFS. Frop.
METROPOLITAN
NEB.
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropol tan H centrally located , and
first c'ass in eve y respect , having recenfy been
enllray renova'cd The public wi I find it a
comfortable and homelike house. nurStf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuylcr , Neb.
Flist-class House , Good Meals. Good Bedg
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twigood famp'e rooms. Specia ,
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S. MTT.T.EB . . , Prop. ,
alJ.tf Schnyler , Neb.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arjre sam pie room , chanrea reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
Il-tf H. C. IIILLl VRD. Proprietor.
INTER -OCEAX HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming : .
Frot-cl ! s , Fine large Simple Rooms , one
block from depot Train * step from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bun to and from
Depot. lUtes 82 CO W 50 and 3.00 , according
to room ; B ogle meal 75 cents.
A. I > . BALCOlf , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDF.V. CM f Hark. mlO-t
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.S
Weekly Line of Steamships
Leavlaz Jfew Tork Every Thursday at 2 p. a.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Passage app y to
C. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General Faeiengei AjenU ,
Jtm 2Mv 61 Broacway. New 7ork
VINEGAR WORKS )
Jtnts , Bit. StA and IDA SU. ,
First quality dUtllltd Wae and Cider Vineyar
ef any strength below coaiern prices , and rar.
_ . . .j. i. . . . nfLA n i iiocu i ntail.
CARPET
Carpetings I Carpetings !
J.B.
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STEEET , BET. 14TH AKD I5TE
18SS. )
larpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc ,
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTA1HS
And have a Full Line of
Mats , Rtigs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ?
In. fact Everything kept in a First-Glass Carpet House.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction ( < uarauteu < E
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Reliable Carpet Fouse , OMAHA.
PATRONIZE HOIVSE INDUSTRY
The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska
Ll JEROME RAGHEK.
Proprietor.
OMAHA BEE
LITHOGHAPHSKG
COMPANY
Drafts , Checks , Letter Bill and Nute Headings , Cards ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
, done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices.
. .
PRACTinAI. UTHOORAPJCKR fUtATTA.
o.
WHOLESALE *
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
HENRY HORNBERG. , , ,
&TSkra ja.cfr3EJzsn ? I'ojtc
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKE !
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Street. Omaha.
DUUBLE AJtfD SINGLE ACTING
POWER AND HANDi PUMPS
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. T. . BTTlANfk 205 FamJmm Rtroot nmahtu Nflb *
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Reunion Camp Ground Privileges.
fTIHE c'mmlttee of arraoetmenta for the SelL -
, L dlere' Reunion , to be hcl J under the u < jil-
C 4 of tbu O. A R a Central Ci'y. Merrick
county , br sk , from the 1 Oh to thr 18th , In-
cluiive , cf September , 13SO , will recehe Maled
bids n to Satur-lay noon , Augns * 21 , 18SO , for
tic followlnsr privileges :
1st. For the rent , during the week of the Pe-
umon , of two Dining I" alls. SO IOO feet each ;
kitchens attached , IZxlCQ feet. Ihe kitchens
each to he furci bed with fuur fumUhcd itmn s.
t o pump- d ml'able tables. PiningH ll
to bulnrclshed vith table * and leaf. Koother
par lie eating.hnu-cs will b" allowed on the
ground. Tha prices to bo charged o t to ex
ceed thirty flva cents per meal , one dollar per
day , or flva dolin fnr the week.
td txUu-lvo right of fi'Dlshinp Sutlera'
Etrra for i amp tbe Sutler to be f urniiheJ with
two HotpiUI Tents.
3d. One Frcnftntds Hill , 32x100 feet , with
rmu'c ' itand D J ee-its.
Bids mar br in the alternative , either go mnh
for tro privilege , orwblt pir ca t. nf tbe pioflta
If on the pir cent , baais , tn committee to have
thesuptrtulon nf theme ptaandd'sburaeme. tg
of the buiuie Jointly vita the pa.ty to wbom
the c rivil te i awarded.
All b d must be accompar led with a bond of
oieteoujind drlltn. sizned by two S3'etie .
that ample supplies for > he watts of the camp
a kali be iur..tshed , to the extent of tha capacity
Op n propos'li will alio to received for other
prMTese * on tt e yrra d
TlTts cami > will bo provided with tents and bar-
rK8 f < r tbe accommodation t't 20,000 peopl i.
All bids and letters of Inquiry should tra ad-
dreeiedto W B. WEBSTER ,
Chairman lUnnlon Commute * .
Ceatril Wty , llemclc Co. . Neb.
19. B. BEEMER ,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
- -
Wholesale Dealer In Forefen and Domest
Trait. Batter , tfit. Poultry , Own * . &miB
eon , Cwd.r ia Tata , and A nt ft I BOOTH'S
nvfrnena
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Toneeriy e * GUa * Jacoti )
UNDERTAKER
Ko. HIT raraiaai 6fc , Old SUid of Jacob GU
O&DBRS BT
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
JleUlIc Cases , Cofflns , CiHitt ? , Shroudg , etc.
Farnham Street , Bet. 10th and 11h , Om h , Neb.
Telegraphic Orlsrn Pro-notly Atten'l < l To.
\
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Gnpo Cre1" Tart r > o oth
preparation maies such lliht , flaky hot hre.d. ,
or luxurious p try. Can b wien by dype tics
witiontfe rcjtballl3reaultins from heavy Lv
.
bold only In can * , by all Groe r .
ROTAL B KIH ftmn fn . X" * Tork _
UNDERTAKER ,
Block.
Bp cial tta oa