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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BBEi SATURDAY , SIOTElUBEil 24 , 1881. THE DAILY BEE. MAHA PUDLISHINQ CO.-PROPntETORS 010 Harnham , bet. Oth and 10th Strcott TKltMS OP BUIISCIIIITION Onecoi'.T 1 jcir , In adr.Micoposttv\dIO.W ( ! ) 0 month * 5.0 a months 3.CX RAILWAY TIME TABLE. I1C CAHD ClliaoO , ST. PALI' , WISSMTOI. AN1 OMAHA nAII.ROAD. LOTVO Omiha Xo. 2 through pawnRcr , 11 . m. No. 4 , Oakland ixiMonpcr , 6:30o. : in. Arrive Omaln Xo. 1 , throuKli in onicr , 2:5C : m. Ko , 3 , OaMiuid iLUsctigcr , 6:30 : f. in. LRAV1X9 OMAHA K13T OR tOCIII BOUND. * V3. , B. & 0. 6 a. in. S:40 : p. in. C. A N. W. , 0 R. m. 3 : to p. m. 0. , n. I. & P. , 0 a. in. SMO p. m. K. C. , St. J. h . R , 8 n m.-CSO : p. tn. Atth i St. lau\3 \ at Cfi : a. in. nnJ 7U5 a. m. WR3T O11 BOOTIIWKST3. H. ft M. In NeT > . , Tliroujrh RxpreM , 8SB : , in , 31. & M. Mnroln Frclglit , 7:00 : p. in. U. P Exiircs" , ISilBp. ra. O. t It , V. for tlnjoln , 10:20 : ( k. m. . & K. V. for OaceoLi , 0:40 : a. in. U. P. truant No. B , 6:20 : a. in. U. V. freight No. B , 8:15 : n. in. 17. P. frolxJit No. 7 , 6:10 : p. in. emigrant. U. P. freight No. 11 8:25 : p. m. AIIHIVINO FIIOH HAST AMD POITtn. 0. n. & 0. , 6:00 : n. m. 7:25 p m. , 0. fc N. W.fl:4B : n. m. 7:25 : p. m. C. 11. 1. ft P. . B : IS n. m. 0:05 : p. m. K. 0. , St. Joe ft 0 11. , 7:40 : n. m. fl : p. m IV. , St. L. & P. , 10:56 ft. In. 4:25 : p. m. ABRIVINO TROU TUX < VKST AND gaUTHWMT , 0. & It. V. from Wnooln 12:1J : ! p. m. V. P. Exprns 3:25 : p. tn. U & M. In Nub. , ThtoiiRh Exprots 1:16 : p. m , 11. & M. Lincoln Prcijht 815 ! ft m. U. P. Freight No. 101:40 : p. to. No. 6 1:25 p. m. Emigrant. Xo. 8 10:50 : p. in. No 12 llttS n. M. 0. & U. V. mixed , r. 4S5 : p. m. . Kcbraska DMilon of tno M. Paul ftSlouiClt ) Koad. Xo. 2 Icavea Omnlii SSO a. in. No. 4 leaves Oirmlia 1.30 p. in .S'o. 1 nrrlvcmnt Omaliant fiillCi p. m. Ito. S nnlrcj at Omnlw nt 10DO : a. ni. W.TUUT TRAINS KKrwZKX OMiUA. AMD COUNCIL BLL'fFB. Txnvo Omaha at 8:00 , 9:00 : nnJ 11:00 : n. m. 1500 2:00. : 3.00 , 4.iO , 5.00 mid 0.00 p. m. Lraio Council lllulld at 8:25 : , 0:25 , 11:26 : a. m. 1S5 : , 2:2 : * , 3:25 , 4:25 : t:25 : and C:25 : p. m. Sunrfays The dummy leaves Omnha at OM ud 11:00 a. ni. ; 2:00 , 4:00 : anJ 5:00 : p. ID. Leaves Council Bluffs at 9:25 and 11:25 : a. m. ; 2:2i , 4:21 and BU5 . m. : p. _ _ _ _ _ _ Oponlnz and Clotlng of Malli. notrrii. OPIW. OUMII. a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m Chlcaro&N. W . 11.00 9:30 : 4:30 : 2:4C : Clilcaro , K. I/ft l'aclfic.ll:00 : 9:00 : 4:30 : 2:4C : Chliago , 11. & o . 11:00 : 9:00 : 4:30 : 2:4 : ( Wabalh. . . . . 12:20 : 4:30 : 2 Sioux City and P.xfiflc. . 11:00 : 4:30 : Union Pacific . 6:00 : 11:10 DmMia&Jl. V . 4.00 11:40 : B. & M. in Neh . 4:00 : 8:10 : 5Si : Omaha & Northwestern. 4:30 : 7:30 Local malls for Stats ol Iowa leave but once i day , vli:4:30a , ml A Lincoln M.itl is nlio opened at 10:30 : a. m. Office open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. in. THOS. F UAI.L P. M. Bnsmess Birectorv. Abstract ard Real tstate. JOHN Ij. lIcCAOUE , opposite Post Offlco. W. U. BAUTLETT 317 South 13th Street Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN , ARCHITKCTS. Room 14. Crclghton Block. A. T. LAKOE Jr. . Room 2. Ciclghtoa Block. Booti and Shoes. JAMES DnVINE' & CO. , Fine Boots and Shoos. A Rood assortment ol borne work on hand , corner 12th and Hartley. THOS. ERICKSON , S. E. cor. 18th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS , 0510th etrcct , manufactures to orclor good wort lit f < Ur prices. Hopalrlng Jono. Bed Spring * . J. F. LARRIMCR Manufacturer. 1517 Douplaset. Book * , News and Otatlonery. J. I. FRUEIIAUF 1016 Farnhara Street. Butter and Eggs. McSHANK & SCUROEDER , the oldest B. and E. bouse In Nobra-ika established 1S76 Omaha. OKNTRAL RESTAURANT , MRS. A. RYAN , southwest corner lethand Dodiro. Host Board for the Money. BatUfactlon Qunmiteod Weals at all Hours. Board by the Day , Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash Furnlahcd Knoms Supplied. Uarrlaces and Road Wagons. WM SNYDER , 14th and Hnrncy Streets. jewellers. JOHN BAUHEH 1314 Fnrnliitn Street. Junk , n. BEP.THOLD , Rasa and Metsl , Lumbar , Lime and Cement. FOSTER & OR AY comer 6th and Doiijrl.u ) 8t . Lamps' and Glassware. J. BONNEU 1309 Uouilns St. Good Variety. Merchant Tailors. O. A. LINDqUEST , One of our raoet popular Merchant Tailors Is re cclvlng the latest dculKiia for tiffing and Summer GeoJo for gentlemen u wear. Stylish , * durable , and prices low u over 215 13th bet. DouK.bFarti. Millinery. MRS. C. A. RINGER , Wholesale and Retail , Fan cy Goods In great \ariety , Zephyrs , Card Boards , Hosier } * , Gloves , Corsete , ic. Cheapest IIouso litho the West. Purchasers taro SO tier cent. Orilo by Mall. 115 Fifteenth Street. foundry. JOIIN WEARNE & SONS. cor. Uth & Jackson 8U Hour anil Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS , 6th and Farnh&m Bta. , \Tclihans Broa. , proprietors. Urocers. Z. STEVENS , Zlst between Curulng and liar T. A. MoSHANE , Corn. 23d and Curalnj , ' Strcctft Hnrdwaie , Iron and Steal , 3LAN & I.ANQWOHTIIYVbolcsole , 110 inc 112 t6lh street A. HOLMTO corner 1Mb nnd California. Harness. Saddles , &c. B. WEIST MISlhSt , bet 'FamH rnev Hotels. ANFIKLD HOUSE , Ge % Ca.nnclJ.Oth & Farnban. . UOHAN HOUSE , P. II. Gary , 013 Faniham St SLAVEN'S IlOl'EI/ . SUten , 10th fit. Southern Hotel , Out. Hamel,0th .tl.civcnuortli Iron Fencing. Die Western Cornice Works , Aeenti for 'thi Champion Iron Fence &c. , liaic on hand all klnilt of Fancy Iron Fenceo , C'rcatln.'n , Flncali , JUIIInjs oto. lalO Dodiro itree. ( vjii : Clothing Bought. 0 .SHAW will pay highest Goth price for eoconc band clothiutr. Corner 10th and Famhain. Dentists. DR. PAUL , Williams' Block , Cor. Uth & Dodge. Drugs , Paints and Oils. KUIIN & CO. Pharm&cUta , Fine Vuno Uoodi , Cor. Uth i.nd Dourin trccts. W. J. WIIITEIOUf | K , Wholesale & Retail , 16th 6t. . C. 0. FIELD , 022 Korta Side Cumin ? Street. U. PARR , UruirgUt , 10th and Howard Streets. Dry Goods Notions , Etc. JOHN JI. K. IEJ1MANN & CO. , New York Dry Goodi Ktara , 1310 and 1312 Farn- lit in ttraet. L. 0. Knew old alto boots and ihoes Tth& Pacific. mrulture. A F. (1ROS8 , New and Second Hand Furniture nil Ktovos , UK Douriu. nighmt cub 1'ilci aid for second boim icooot. J , CONNER 1S09 DoncOa tt. line goods , to. Planing Mill , A. MOYEIi , manufacturer of sadi , dooii , blind * , lj , batusteriIiand rivlln , furnlkliliifi Pawnbrokers. J ROSENFCLD , 8 10th St. , brt. Fnr. A H.M Florllt. A. Don Kliiie , phtits , cut ( Ion crs , cn ! , boquct He. N. W. cor. ffltli Atil Dourhs strrctn. Civil Engineers nnd Surveyors. ANDREW IIOSKWATMI , CrcUlilon Block ronn Bur\cy > , Grade and Sowemso Sttcy > 9 Jixsclnlty. Commission Merchants. JOHN O. Wll. LlS.tlHDodKOSIiect. D R IlF.Kiir.lt. Par details see Uryo ruh crtlao nent In ItaUV and Weekly. Cigars and Tolmcco. & FIllTSCDr.lt. inamitActurcrs of nd Wholowlo Dctlcri In Totmccos , 1SOS lonil.\9 iY. . L011EX2KN m.inuactnrcr ( 61410th street Cornlco V/orkt. A'csUrn CeriilcaorVj , Manufacturers I rot Cornice , Tin , Iron fiml Shto Uooflln . Onion roni any locality promiitl ) ' execuU-d In the be imnncr. Factory and Oll.co 1310 Dodge Street , Iron Cornlns. Window Cniu , etc. nanufixcturetl rtml imt up in any part of ttu jountrv. T. SIN1IOI.U 410Thirteenth ftrtct Orod'cry. f. BOK.VF.n 1309 DOUHI.M street. Good Una. Clothlni ; and Furnishing Goods. 5EO. II. VETKRSON. Also Hat ? , Caps , Wools ihocs , Notions and Cutlcry ( SO' 3. 10th street. Fenca Works , OMAHA FENCE CO. JUST , FRIES icCO. , 121SHarney St. hi Ice lo , Iron mid Weal Fences , Offlcf "UHlnw. Counters of I'lno anil Walnut. rJotrlgeratars , CanOold's Patent. 0. F. GOODMAN llth St. bet. Fam. * Harnov Show Case Manufactory. ) 0. J. WILDE , Uanufoctnrcr and Dealer In all kinds of Show Cases , Upright Cases , a - . . 1317 Cxsa St. FRANK L. GERHARD , proprietor Omahi Sliow Case manufactory , b8 South 16th street between Iaenworth and Marry. All goodi warranted llrst-Llaiw. Stoves na Tinware. A. BURS1KSTER , Dealer In Stovcd and Tinware , ftnd Mamtftcturei if Tin Roofs and all kinds of Building Work OJ4 Fellows' Block. I. RONNEll. IS09 Douclas St. Good and Cheap Seeds , I. EVANS , Vstiolesale and Retail Seed Drills ani -Jultlviton - , Odd Fellows ilall. Physicians anl Surgeons , if. S. GIBBS , M. D. , Hxira No 4 , Crclghtoi Hock , 15th Street. P. K. LEISENR1NG , U. D. Masonic Block. 3. Ti. IIART , M. D. , Kyr and Ear , opp. postofflct DR. L. B. ORADDY. icullst ami Aurlst. S. W 16th and Farnhara Sti Photograpners. GEO. HEYN. PROP. Grand Central Gallery , 212 Sixteenth Street , icar Masonic Hall. . First-class Work and Prompt acss Kiiarantecp Plumbing , Clasand Steam Fitting. ' . W. TARPY & CO. . 210 12th St , bet. Farnhan ind Douglas. Wont promptly attended to. D. F1TZPATIUCK. HOP Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging , HENRY A. KOSTERS. 112 Dodge Street. Shoe Stores. Phillip Lang , 1320 Fflrnham et , bet 13th & llth Second Hand Storo. PERKINS & LEAR. H10 Douvlaa St. . New anu Second Hand Furniture , House Furnishing GooJs , a' . , boiurht anil sold on narrow manrins. baloons. HENRY HAUFMANN , n the nmv brick block on Douglas Street , bat just opened a most elegant BeeJ Ilall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 een' day. 1 Caledonia " J. FALCONER. C7910th Street. Undertakers. 31IA8. RIEWE , 10W Farnhara bet 10th & 11 td P. PEMNER , 303 } Tcntimtrcet , botwccu F rn. . iam and Uarney. Deus coed and cheap work. 90 Cent Stores. P. 0. BACKUS. 1205 Farnham St. , Fancy Good KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA g af f ta CD ; I BITTERS ILEE & CO. , Sole Manufacturers. OM A.HA. To Nervous Sufferers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific It Is a positive euro for Sparm&toirhes , Scmlna . 'eokncBa. Impotancy , and all diseases rcoultl/ig rom Soli-Abuse , on Mental Anxiety , Losai Icmory. Paint In the Back or Side , and disease * that lead to Contumptlori Insanity and early pra % The Spoclfl < Medicine l > being ufc ' with wonder ful uuccees. Pamphlet ) icrit free to all. Write for them and cot full par Iculnrs. Price , Specific , tt.OO per package , or six pack gee fi > r 35.00 , Addrcsa all orden to It. H1MSON MEDICINE CO. NOH. 104 and 1M ilaln St. Duffalo , N , Y. Sold In Omaha by 0. F. Goodman , J. W. Ucll K Inn , r.nd all druf-'Utsoverywticre. 18.dwlt PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER GO , 217 and 219 North Main St. , Bt. Louu , OtMXJUl IS f PAPERS EKVKI-Ol'KS , t'AHU DOAUD AND Printers Stock. tarCosh paid for IUja and Paper Htock , Ben ton and Uctalg. Paper Stock Warchoub ti 1229 to 1237 , NorU- Prof , W , J , Anfler's Select Danc ing Academy , A. Hoipo , Jr. Hall , 1510 Dodge St. : \itx \ fort'cntlciiicn couimoncln ? Tuesday e\eii n ? , Oct. 4 , CJo .i for ladles lonunencinir Tliurn ttjrvntnlnif , Ott.D. Terms liberal. The cos nitliod. I hate lor tcachlnif the Waltz , ( Jllda , to. , I ran guarantco perfect satUfnUlon o chobtn. Kor terti > n , be. , call at A. ilonpoJr. , r address 1110 Capitol Ate. ilTdlm GRAND OPENING I Professor pinner , ( from St. I-ouU ) Uanrlnc Ac- demy. Standard Hall , eor Klftcenth and Farn- am , Tuciday oenlng , September Cth. C'laMc * for Mdlcu and Ountlemcii eominciiclns 'uciwlay tvenlni ; Heptvmber Gth ; clowoiwfor 1U C9 and MaitoM , coinincncln Saturday alter- loon at 4 o'clock , Classcjfor Families , will U- rrangcd to ult tlio honorublu i itron . Al o jallet danclni ; can be taught. Tvrmii liberal , and ircrfeu mtlifactton to scho ] n ( 'tmintced. rrhatulniitriKtloii n at the Dancing Academy or at the f the jiatroni. Private ordcn may bo lift at Ma * Ueycr A ' ri > < . tt i- OUR NEW PRESIDENT- A Shhtoh Drawn liy 1bo rriemllyj Ifnnil of Grot-go Alfred The llnptist church in roaponsiblpj for Chester A. Arthur. His father \vns one of those stevlint , ' aid men Nvhoj Imvo made lie Jtaptiat clergy mission-j .tries and ciriliKors. Almost fia cnrlji as there wore rtiritnns in Kuglniull I hero worn also .Haptista. AftoijI ; iiuch persecution the lulista ) ol-L tallied tolerntion tnuler Willinni , ofl Orange , In Scotlmul nnd the NortliH i > f Ircliind many of tlio ( . 'alvinistsl Adopted the Itnptist idea , nnd chiiiuciljj that Laptism had even n lushercnrthl\I intiquity thnn Chrintiunily. ThiJ I3nptists nruin general Unlvinistic Con-J rogationaliaU , with th'e i wat conlrrtlj idea of baptism as thu leudinc bond ! ) f fnith iitul an indispensable litC.H Like nil Calyinists , the Baptists wonl early advoc.tlea ol collcgoa and of cd-l iieation. If you cauiinagino a Scolch-l Irish I'resbyterian , with nil his othui | jualitics intensified by the ardor ots his vio\vn on baptism , you cnn behold ! Gon. Arthur's father. Ito \vns boruF ind educated about ] ) elfast , Ireland , ! find came to Canada , and thence , scek-g ing newer fields nnd larger congrega-l tions , crossed the American line , mult trhilo settled a few inilca cast uf St. | Albans , Yonngnt. Gen. Arthur was born in the township of Fairliold. TUB IIOlllIT OV HIS MIHTH. Probably his father had to recross the ] line to preach , nnd oven to reside , Kftor the general's birth ; nnd this has 'ed to some notion that the vices- ; resident was born in Canada , an ] idea which 1 think is to bo clashed ivith that of AVilkos Booth being still ; xlivo and Mr. Stanton having cut his throat. It is not rcasoiiablu tint a gentleman nwaro of his disabilities ihould take the oath as vico-prcsi- dent. Yet it is sometimes hard for non of itinerant , clerical parentage , born fifty years ago , to bo thoroughly ] rt.ccuratoabout their birthplace. Gen. Arthur's father probably lived in twenty different towns , nnd preached1 in about that many towns after the- ] 3on was born. The general drifts of liis residence was down the east side 3f Lake Clminpliiin to the foot of the lake nnd then in Southern Vermont , ] iround the field of JJctmingtoit andl aver into Now York State , nbout in the quarter of the Hoosae Tunnel , ind so on to Troy , Albany und | Schonectady. Tlio old man was called to the city jf Now York a few years before the ivar , and had quite n good churcli lioro called the Calvary IBaptist. Ht tvns not only n minister , hut an ] mthor , something of the style ol Disraeli's father. While Bon Dis raeli , the older , wrote ' the "Curipsi- ] iies of Literature , " ll'ov. Mr. William ( Vrthur wrote the ' 'Origin of Modern Names. " mi : r.vriiEn. About 1875 the old man died , be- ] lolding his son collector of the Port if New York and considerable of nj man in the councils of the radical re publican party. The benevolence , ! ivarmth of character and love of knowledge in William Arthur are of- ] en talked of by other clergymen nuil ) y some politicians hero. It is proba > lo that Gen. Arthur's mother was n Now England woman. Her nnmo in dicates it , both in the prenom and the surname Malvina Stono. Wil- iam and. Malvina Arthur had1 n good , big Yankee family , five daughters nnd two sons. Thc'Hecond son wont into the war , was a good officer and ! s'now major and paymaster in the regular service. Ho probably owes to liis brother his durable situation in the service. Not- much is known about the daughters. Clicslcr A. Ar thur has unquestionably been the center ter of the family for the past twenty years , and has given status to his father'as well as his father's children. As wo shall sco further , this son car ried the. Baptist proneher's stock into ono of tlio oldest families of Virginia. Like most clergymen , William Ar thur thought about the best ho could Jo for his children was to educate ) them. Preachers seldom acquire ] money unless they marry it , and Chester Arthur was sent to Union lege at Schenectady , 'Now York. Very little is said about the institu-j ; ion , Union college , nowadays , thougl : t still flourishes moderately and hat i strong list of alumni. It stands in the very middle of Schonectady. Schenectady , a few miles west of Troy and Albany , and south of Sara ; oga , is ono of the early Dutch settle nonts of Now York , and after the . -evolution Gen. .Schuylor started the brmation of a college. It was char- .prcd by the "Itogonts of the Univor- iity , ' ( of whom Whitelaw Reid in low one ) , near the close of Washing- on'a Administration. It was a Gal- inistic college , and its first two nres- dents wore John Blair Smith , of ilampdon - Sidney , Virginia , and 'onathan Edwards , son of the incta- ihyeician. Finally that remarkable nan , Eliphalct Nott , the son of poor mrcnts in Connecticut , waa called to Jnion college when ho was only thir-j y-ono yours old. Dr. Noti was a preacher nt Cherr , . iralloy , Now York , nnd in the Pres- tytorian church at Albany. When Uoxandcr Hamilton was killed Dr. * fott delivered n powerful oulopy up- > n him from the pulpit , and nn nt- ack upon dueling As HOOII as Nott ook cfiargo of Union college ho ap- ) led ! a business head to making it ieh , nnd among hiu invcaliiiontH was ho purohnso of what is now a city op > osite Manhattnn Island at IldntcrV Joint. TJio Now York Potter fnir.i- y of whom Clurksori Potter is the no.st distingiiulied , is doscondei ] rom Dr. Nott , nnd the original Peter - or waa oiio of Noll's profossora nl Jnion. Under this ecccntrio yet _ luminoiib' ' nan Arthur received liis education nd graduated in J8-17. Ho iiiiniodi- , tely took up Dr. Nott's old calling .nd went to teaching school in Vor-j nont. With about $500 ho ntnrted or Now York City , where Eratus D. Culver , a congressmen who had just est his seat , had n law ollico , and vith him Arthur began to study aw , Arthur soon concluded to go rest nnd establish himself in some atisfuctory town , and ho pjckod a 'oung man named Oardinur to bo his cilaw nrtnr , AHTHUU'H KKTTMKU i owx. They looked at eovorul towns in .rowing parts of the west , but thought heir opportunities would not bo HO ; oed as if they cnmo back to the City 'f ' Now York. Arthur wan good I ookinu , nnd he became acquainted ath the widow and daughter of Liout. Herndon , of the American navy , Yii ijinia people. William Lewis Herndon had beet drowned in J8r > 7 ? nt the ngo f forty four , on the ship Central Amorion winch ho commanded. Herai benin ? in the town where Gen. NVashingtoi was raised , Frcdcricksburg , and was the brother-in-law of Lieut. Mitury. . iho Virginia rebel nnd scientific mini Herndon explored the Amazon river , ind had a high reputation , when tin Central American sunk coming fron [ 1 avnna to Now York , with ! )24 ) pan jcngors and nearly ono hundred sail- > rs and $2,000,000 in gold treasure , llerndon was cool ns n May morning , ind when the few who survhed sau .ho ship go down ho was standing on lie wheel house , some say , with n : igar between his tooth , issuing or- lors. Fur mnny years , or until tin robollioii bmko out , ho was the popu- ar hero of the United States. Tin Jonulon family is ono of the best in Virginia. By Miss llerndon , whom to married , General Arthur has a son 'ully grown , His wife died onlj ibout olio year before ho bccaim neo president. Although n stnhvnrt opublicnn in almost uvcryneiiso , Gtiii. Vrthur , through his wife , has the best southern connections. Ho ought tea t < > oa national president. A YOUNOKH HinVAlll ) , It has boon said , with good reason , hat General Arthur compelled tin concession , on the street railroad : ars , for colored pcoplo to ride. The fourth Avenue Street Railroad , Now York , which belongs to the Harlem Steam "Railroad Company , undertook to put a blsek woman ofl' . It waa Jono with violence , nnd she applied to Arthur , who brought suit mid * ot n verdict of § 500 against the company. Tlio next day after this verdict nn order was posted up in the : ars allowing colored pcoplo to ride , 'roviously , throughout the immense ongth of Now York island , only otu > railroad allowed black people to bi- wssengors , nnd then only in particu- ar ears. William H. Sownrd , in 18SO , was concerned in hia first slave case , that vliich turned his attention to the pol- tics of nnti-slnvery. A reuisition ( ) 'rom N7irginin wns made upon Gov. oonard in that year for three colored icamcn who had concealed a slave in heir vessel and brought the slave ti tfew York. The slave had been sur- onderod ; the ignoble bloodhounds low demanded Jus fellow-negroes and rionds. The ReCordcr of Now _ York 3ity would not honor the requisition jf the small Virginia Pharoah. This map then impudently called on the Sovernor of New York to override ho Recorder and Judge in law. Sow- ird inado the grand argument that cquisitions , under the American Con- titution , must bo made for real crimes igainst civilization , not crimes made ubitrary by a potty portion of man kind , such as rescuing a brother from lavcry. No Virginia could pursue he human race after declaring a por- ion of it in dereliction. A debt pris- > nor could not bo pursued into New fork from Pennsylvania. Whythen , mould a slave-dealer bo mishod into tfow York from Virginia ? -All that Virginia did by pursuing the' case nrith her sprigs of Jnwyer politicians iras'to ' make Sownrd a great person- vgo. Ho retired nwhilo from oflice , july to become , nttor reappearing , n ihenomonon. ( Gen. Arthur's connection with the jominon case , in 1857 , was very much ike Sownrd's position eighteen years : arlior. It involved the right of nasters to ship slaves from border itntcs through the free port of New fork. He was the associate of Win. H. Evarts , opposing Charles O'Conor or the slave-shipper. But I will not iwcll on this case. His semi-political connections as n awyer had passed out of the public nind when Chester A. Arthur became nvolved in n dispute with the ndmin- stration of Hayes and Sherman. Ye ; Arthur's political record was by no neans short or scanty. Ho was not wactly r founder of the republican mrty in Now York , but was ono of he younger men who assisted to form t. In 1854 , when the Nebraska policy f Picrce's administration became un- lopular , the beaten whi s in Now fork state , led by Seiyard , Weed and 3reoley , called nn nnti-Nebraska con- ontion nt Saratoga , which adjourned o Auburn , Sewnrd's homo , where , iftor a debate , it was concluded to re- ain the whig machine , but to bo ready or a new party movement. The con- oquonco was the election of Myron 1 , Clark to bo governor and Henry r. .Raymond lieutenant governor. 21 ark succeeded Horatio Seymour's rat term in 1855. Tlio next year , while the whigs still trugglcd to keep their organization , wo conventions met nt Syracuse , one nade up of nnti Nebraska democrats , nd presided over by Reuben E. Fen on , the other Btrai htout-out ropubli nn , led by John A. King nnd Edwin X Morgan , It * was hero that Arthui ook position under Morgan , like 1 limsclf n native of Now England , 'ho Morgan republicans were beaten , ! klr. King became governor , however , n 1857 , and two years nftorwnrd lorgan waa elected. There have inco boon three republican governors f Now York , Fonton , Dix and Cor- loll , nnd four democratic governors , loymour , Hodman , Tildcn and Rob- noun JIOV. Edwin D. Moigiiu , without having iterary or tweaking abilities , was n evel-hunded mini , of a rather phlog- nutio temperament , perfectly sincere n his viewH attaint slavery and in 'uvor ' of the Union , if necessary bj vur. Ho wua a dealer in groceries , iroduco , Migar , etc. , and had made ijiisidcniblu money , but his most iiu- jortant enterprise was the consohda- ion of the Now York Central rail- oad , which gave him n bias toward ( Vlbany. When elected governor he : allcd in various young men to make cady for the threatened war between he Hcctions. Arthur had been in he state militia , an important feature > f Now York state institutions , The nilitiu hero is well kept up , and ib inder rigid state supervision. Mor- ; uii successively made Arthur ongi- lecr-in-chiof , inspector-general , and Inally quartormaster-gonoral. lur- ng the war New York raised an enor- nous army , suoh as 'vouhl dri credit o a very largo nation. Arthor trans- ictcd the purchasing business of tin itato to un enormous amount ol nonoy without inclining any scandal , ind came out of the oflico not mucl. ihcad. It is said tlmt ho rofuscc1 ivcry present sent to hiln , whether o ! ( military clothing , saddles , homes or [ trifles. Yet ho did make money al [ the close when large numbers uf wa > jolnitns were put in the hnnds ol { Arthur & G.mliner. The firm nlsc became celebrated for the speed with ] Hivhich it could draft and put throng ! [ legislative bills nt Albany orash [ ington. Aimil'llA I'OI.ITK'UN , It is said that Tom Murphy , after' Iwnrd collector of the port , drew PAitliur info politics byhaving the citj l ovcrniuont , in Tamany times , mnki jArthur coun.sol to tax commissioners , jjln turn Arthur assisted to make Mur- iphy n state senator. After Giv { punched the presidency ho put Murphj jmto the place of collector of the port , jjwhocoirpon there wi\s a loud oppoai- i ion , followed by Murphy's ' resigna Jtion , nnd , at Murphy's request , Gran ! jtliun made Arthur collector uf the [ port , much to the surprise of the pee Iplo , who in general knew little nboiil ( lain. For the next tort years , how- laver , the constant investigation ! ! o Sthu custom-house , and the lingo 'busi- luess it did for the country madi Arthur n marked man. When he wax Iromoved by Hayes strong petitions Iworo prepared in protest. But Gen. BMorritt took the plauo and hold it until - | til the recent conllrmation uf Robert- M I In the meantime Arthur , who lint developed into n pretty bright politl oian , nnd had got complete control o the Conkling machine in New York , bccnmo the regular engineer of the republican > publican campaigns. Itvn lie who [ decided to support Conper , democrat , for mayor. His ollice was in tlm Fiftl' ' iivetiue hotel , and nearly all the [ moneys to bo ( pent for the electior passed through his hands. The mer ihanta generally had conlidenco in lim. His mnniior was rather fine , pot swoot. lie was nhv.iys fair to ook upon , with a pair of lioh black eyes , in which lay n reliuod smile. A lealthy color was in his cheeks , be tokening ijood Hying , and ho wore a pretty dress , which became him. Not originally n man of strong powers , his graces are such tlvit when ho has done i thing for a curtain time he shows skill and pctfectneaa in it. Ho be came a politician slowly , and seldom ircsumed until ho know the business , ind then ho could bo suvi-ro if neces sary. Ho had to say "no" often , nnd cut oil' the head of many n friend. If there is anything ho will bo perfect in ivhcn ho takes the presidency it will jo making appointments nnd iv novnls. SUMMAUV OF Cll.UlACTKK. Arthur is a republican politician in lis views , biit a democratic politician n his ways. Ho would regulate a j.irty on the Jacksonian plan , of dis- cipilino from the top. Under Mor gan , ho saw n rich , Holf-seeking and rather timid man , who , after he had reached the highest position in the state , had not the art to maintain lijnsolf , and was easily beaten by b'chton for the senate. Being the joneliciary of Fenton's discom- iituro , Arthur , of course , illicd himself to Gen. Grant , uid through Grant to Conkling. He possesses in n high degree the rccop- : ivef docile qualities of character necessary to get along with Conkling. Hint phlegm and stolid conceit , Gov. Cornell possesses is foreign to Arthur's nature. There is a great deal that is still boyish , generous and pretty about Arthur. Ho has v boon accustomed , liowovor , to behavior rather than to Formulating principles. He is an in tense republican , and believes that to let go of the organisation in tht slightest respect in to invite disaster to the party. Ho thinks Conkling tc bo n man of the largest powera both of mind and will. Conklimr , however , did his best to keep Arthur from nc copting the nomination for vico-prosi dent , which has turned out to bt Conklimr s only salvation in the time of despair. Gen. Arthur might , there fore , begin to consider himuolf n wisoi politician than Conkling. Although the nomination of Arthur was not well received in Now York , bccnuso ho was considered to bt rather a city politician than a states man , yet it no doubt did Ntrengthei the ticket in this quarter. Ho was aeon every day conducting the campaign - ' paign in this statp , nnd'to nome ex tent throughout the country , wo ik ing methodically nnd with nltoroc liabits , and many men wore inducoc to contribute in Now York by tht tight of this rather cheery-faced gen tlunmn going to his office like an other man to n bank , morning jiftei morning. TWO III8TAKKH. * Arthur has made two mistake ? since ho became Vice-President. The drat was to endeavor to elect Crowloj Senator ngainst the Governor's friend Platt , in which ho was bcnten. The next was the attempt to put G'oiiklinj , back in the Senate nfter ho resigned , where he was also beaten. These t\v < Failures ought to have an instructive inlluonco upon tlio Vico-Prosidoiit. It is current belief that thny have af fected his confidence to tlio extent that ho will eeek out some Conkling , or other man of power , to advise with if greater duties should devolve upon 'lim. 'lim.An An Arthur is the first public man From Now York City who has evoi been President , or n Presidential ex pectant , it would seem that ho ought ; o strive to make his ndminiatratiot vvortliy of a metropolitan-unwind limn , 1'ho country parts have supplied near- y all our Chief Magistrates , tht AdaniM family , perhaps , excopted. [ ? owuen have over re/iched / the I'rcsi- lenoy uith mtch general ncfjimintanci us' Cheater A. Arthur , and unless American statesmanship hau bceunu die monopoly of n few persons he flight to bo able to know where to lihoose. What ho doen know nbout ) ublic opinion is a conundrum. Hi ma certainly Biilfcred considornbly 'rom public opinion heretoforeihoujjli t loinuiiu to bo scon whether he will tike it n ) a teacher or na an intruder. OATH. Honorable Moutlou- Of nil the ifiucdlcs on earth that wul ! uay claim nttviitlon , Ir , TIIOSIAH' KCLKC- lltiu On , uuiuaanilK.uHpcual ; | mention.u vonilniut power tn euro IKCUHU , it * fain c thero'ri nonu can throttle. Jt tiifrlU arc Kit In tlio pulf , but uio tnnldu tliu lioltlo. Uiemimtlmn , nciirnlKlih xoru throat , aathinn , buiiicliitin , illilithvrla | , ttc , , nn ciirod y J' liomiw' KcUctrlo OH , uodltt "HOUGH ON RATS. " The thing desired found ut last. Ank druggistH for Rough on llatu , It ; ! eir ; out rata , miuo rouchei ) . Ilieu md-bugs , ICc.boxcu , h 1 [ STRANGERS VISITING OMAHA DUItlNG THE Will Find it to their Advantage to Purchase their 614-616 TENTh [ STREET. Ladies' Beaver Dolmans SO 00 upwards ! Lames' ' Beaver Cloaks , 35 DO up ward s ; Ladies Wool Shawls , $100 upwards ; Ladies' Ulstors , S3 GO upwards. 1 Lot Blaok Cashmeres , all wool , 40 inches wide , 50,05,75Bf , , , and 05 cents. Extraordinary Value , 1 Lot English Oashmoros , all Shades , reduced to 371-2 oents , 4 Cases'-Uaiiton Flaimols , 81-3,10 , and 121-2 cents , 4 Bales 44 Shootings , 71-2 cents per yard , hy the piece , 1 Oaso Prints , now styles , 5 cents , 0 Oases Bed Comforts and Blankets at Bottom Prices , Cheviots , Ginghamn , Ticks , Denims , Table Linens , Towels , Bed Spread tl Ac. , at Popular Prices. Ladies' , Misses' , Boys' and Ohildrens' Shoos -0 per cent lower than any Shoo i Store in Omaha. SriJOl AL. 1 Lot Splendid Shirting Flannel ? , 22 , } cents per yard , worth 33 cents. r P. G. IMLAH , Manager , Leader of Popular Prices. A Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that OH Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and m , Prices of CLOTHING , FOR MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. Ktl ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF 8V.T Furnishing Goods l.ll ttftf Hats and Caps.- r , * " < Wo are proparcdto moot the domniuls of the trade in regard to Latest Stylo.o : and Pnttorns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection. -if 3 RESPECTFULLY , 1 M. HELLMAN & CO , , 300 to 312 13th St. , Corner Farnham. " ! ' Omaha , A POLACK Oheyenne , * * * wJJXliw.V | Colorado < v % in * Fall and Winter oil ; CLOTHING ! ! Jmtt LATE AND NOBBY STYLES H n .11 . * FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN. rufoW tiwtttn 10 G'jl * tfl JoO oAV Hats , Gaps. Trunks. Valises. ' ' ' ' ' 'M'l OU ytii IN THE'LATKST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit al''U'n itfSii ( > rdl it mi Ml ) 1322 FARNHAM STREET , NEAR FOUHTEENTII , O. H. BALLOU , If/j Will DEALER IN n , ) a Lath and Shingles , , , , Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks north of'I ? I'.if.il ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPQJS ! i : t. fi t Max MEYER & CO. , i tf.it , 11 > -it i ' ( t'i TOBACCONISTS. * * * i f i i - Jn ' j w 'Tobacco from 25c , per pound upwards. Pipes from 20c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15,00 per 1,000 upwards.
