Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 10, 1881, Page 4, Image 4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MON DAY OCTOBER 10 , 1831 The Omaha Bee. Published every morning , cxceptSunday. The only Monday morning dally , TKUM3 BV MAIL- v M. . S10.00 I Tlirco Months. $3.00 Months. . . 5.00 | One LOO THE WEEKLY BEE , published every - ory Wednesday , 31EKMS POST PAID. Oao Year. $2.00 I Tlirco Months. . 50 BlxMonths. . . . 1.001 Ono " . . > CORRESPONDENCE All Communi cation * relating to News and Editorial mat- lira should bo addressed to the Eonou OF THE BF.E. BUSINESS LETTEnS-All ; Builnew letters and Remittances should be nil- dre KxttoTnr. OMAHA rDnLisiiisn COM- Chccb. and I'wt- TAUT , OMAHA. Drafts , office Ort < m to IMJ made payable to the ( order of the Company. DMAHA PUBLISHINB DO , , Prop'rs EiBOSEWATER , Editor. ZAwln Bnvli , Mnnncor of C'/t < Hrcnlallon- L I'lorco In In Chorw nt the SIKDAIJ..YWEB , A. II. ritchcorrc poil < ictandB'jlicito IO-WA Irolds their elections to-moi row. Thcro are BrM to bo never ; "hundred < kraocrat n > lv. Iowa. GUITEXTJ will 'oo carrlod from ja "to tho'CourthotiBcfoi n bnrplnr pro < cur. Ho will need a fire proof saf -aftor1' ' " inrontod an 180 hors power dynamo machine. From all ac counts Mr. Edison's electric light i an 180'horso power failure. A OLANOK.at both tickctavill con vince xnny unprejudiced citizen c 'Omaha ' as to which ha * the groatc clainiH on the respectable olcmenta c the community. DOCTOR MILLER always did cat'croi well , and long practice has enable Lira to swallow the dish prepared b Saturday's convention. But in th words of the immortal Burton , "h doesn't hanker after it. " A 'CiAnriCLD memorial hospital a "Washington will afford an cxcollen subject for another war between th ' 'regulars" and the "irregulars. Bliss should be called upon at once t talk the projectors to death. RUSSIA and England both clnin prior disco very of the now island ii -tho Arctic sea. Wrangoll land is most appropriate title for a discover ; which IB likely to prove- the ( subjcc of a now international wrangle. NELSON W. Auiiucir , the no.w senator ator from Rhode Island , is only fort ; years of ago. Ho hai served in botl branches rf tlio. legislature .of. Rhod Island and wasamomboroflhoFortj sixth and Forth-sovonth congresses. MOUAT HALSTEA ] > , of the Cincir nati CWmcueirtZ , prefaces a length and interesting editorial on the noi administration with the remarks the if President Arthur should succeed i icooping together the cabinet of Ooti oral Garfield ho would do somothin more than Garfield himself could hav -done. Mr. Hnlstcad has rccontl been in Now York , near the chief m ocutivo , and his opinions upon comin -changes in the admimstratipn dcriv the weight duo to an observing pol Ttieian and excellent channels of info : mation. His conclusions ai that Mr. MaoYeagh will roth at once and resume his la practice to bo succeeded by Mr. 1 Q. Browfltor of Philadelphia , a la wye of high standing jsjid clear clinrach * -already engaged i\ ; the Star roul cosjim. Mr. Bluino will bo invited t .remain in the cabinet until Dccombi when ho will bo ofl'orod the Englis mission. His place will probably b filled by Mr. Andrew D. White , lat minister to Germany , or by ox-Som tor Frolinghuysoii of-Now Jersey. Mi Lincoln will probably remain wliui lie is. It is understood that Mi Windom desires to rotira 4ihis laure ut once if at all and ho will prol ably bo permitted to do so. Ex-Go\ onior E. D. Morgan of Now Yor it mentioned as his probable succoi or. Mr. Halstead thinks that tli personal relations between Mr. Hut and the president will secure his r < iontion. Secretary Kirkwood will IK remain longer than the opening of tli regular scEston of congress. Pea master General James had decided t , V * i Jeavp the service of the government o Juno 30th of next year , and , had 8 informed President GurGeld. It i aiow believed that he will bo induce to remain until that time with tli present administration , wlum ho wi retire to accept a , handsome bus liens i offer which would bo in prudent for him td n fiiHo. The editor of tli C'owweraV docs not believe that M : Conkling will enter the cabinet. II looki upon the death of Presidm Garfield as to him u great politia misfortune , , and Bays ho cannot g into a'nunr made grave to make wa : Uo will for the present devote hin elf to the practice of the law , nn would probably not decline the tondt of the teat on the supreme beucl which will Boonjbe vacated by Justic ' ' " Hunt , THE DEMOCRATIC The democrats are sffliV8 \ SUCCCBS. fill blunderers. The wmny ticket nominated by them ' jjrftlWllny jg the most stnpondous pol ! . nlundor that has over been po i tcd by any party in Douglas c Mtt jt The whole ticket has fallen fuuipon | the public i-ar , and o nhal M ] , BUrr | ccl if it is buried under . r tjmmml majority on the 8th of jfovomber. Onoortwo of the candi * tl,9 might , if associated with men o / ( responsibility and stand ing , have inmdo a fair run , but the company. jjcy ] mvo icon forced into will drj ft ( ihem down like a niilMono to the bo' , ( otnof the political dead soa. Uegh' .ning with O'Kcefo mid go- i"8 ( loam to Tcinnio , the 01111 Jidrttcs nro no match for t" Air opponents. Wo said at the wit- 8 at of this county campaign that the republican ticket was , upon the wholu , n good deal stronger and better than had been expected from the class of men that nominated it. Douglas county is republican by from COO to 800 majority and it would 11 have talon a very strong ticket on the democratic side to overcome that majority. Wo "confess our surprise at such a ( load give awny , but wo presume - sumo the convention labored under the delusion that any democrat would bo elected this fall , owing to the sup posed disaffection caused by the Slocumb law among republicans nf foreign nationality. In this they will bo very much disappointed. There is a good deal of disaffection among this class of votorn , but there in a good deal more disaffec tion among tax-paying democrats who arc not directly interested in the liquor laws which at best are in no way connected with the county cam paign. The people of this county are not wedded to party in a purely local inane but men don't desert their party ticket when the opposition ticket IB worse than their own. There was a disposition among republican taxpayers ers to drop Mr. Knight , who has been in ofllco nine years and is a member of a cloao corporation ring , but the democratic candidate affords no inducements for republicans to scratch their ticket. With such blun dering on the part of the democrats the republican candidates have an easy walk iiway , this fall. POLITICS AND THE FARMERS. The Farmers' alliance movement is a most excellent one , and it ought to effect a crcat and permanent good for the producer , but the indications are that it will travel the same crooked road on which the grange was .lost. Wo warn the alliance now , that if it would live , it must kick out from its lodges every man who commences to chatter about politics. Kansai City Journal. It is about time that nucli silly clap trap should ceaso. The monopoly edi tors who are so seriously alarmed over the prospect of-our .farmers . taking an active and' personal interest in poli tics should at once show somn good and suillciont reason for their views or forever hold their peace. Mer chants have organized in boards of trade and chambers of commerce to pro tect the interests of their business. Manufacturers have joined in common association to ward ofTcut-throat com petition. Labor , through organized oQort , has influenced the platforms of political parties and induced the passage of laws for mutual benefit. Why then is it unwise and oven crim inal , as some of the monopoly advo cates would have us believe , for our farmers to take stops looking to the political protection of their interests and the growth of a healthy sentiment - mont in favor of measures grounded on public necessity and vital to the wolfnro of the producing classes of th'o nation ? The outcry which those brass _ col lared editors raise with such a show of disinterested affection will not deceive the producers of the country. There is an urgent necessi ty of political activity on the port of our farmers , who in the post have been the most conservative element in the body politic. Tlioy have been contented to leave to others the or ganization of parties , the conduct of primaries and conventions , nnd the active work in legislatures and the halls of congress. Their very con servatism lias boon taken advantage of to relegate them to n back seat in our political Hystem , and they are now coolly in- forniodthat they possess no rights of independent thought on political subjects which parties are bound to respect. They aro.advised to kick all men out of their ranks who "chatter politics , " to let others do their think ing ana to leave to party barnacles and shysters the duty of unking nomina tion ! ) to suit thoinselvL'H and to direct the channels of legislation. These disinterested gentlemen of the brass collar brigade may ai well undoratand that our farmers refuse any longer to be classed as , more voting ing cattle. They are reading and thinking nion. They understand their relations to the world's wealth and the vast economical interests , of which thoyarq the main stay.They have boon silent long enough while power ful associations of capital have banded ogether to control legislation and in- ilucnco the courts of justice for their own aggrandizement at the expense of the producers of the country , Plun dered shumcfully and systematically by the very men whom their votcn placed in power , they now demand im active participation in practical poli tics. Ttiey do not dcairo to become politicians , but they will insist that their vital interests shall bo confided only to man who nro known to bo in strong sympathy with their views and who in addition have the moral backbone to vote and % vork in their interests. The Farmer's Al liance is the first practical movement of the producers nf the west to take active steps towards redressing the grievances under which they suffer. Chief among these because it affects 'every ' agriculturist in the country is the transportation question which is forcing itaelf into prominunco in the political platform of the country. Our farmers do not intend that this is.suo shall become merely operative in plat form declarations. They propose t use tlicir voices and votes in com pelling every candidate who appeals for their support in pledge himself to vote in accordance with their views. They will refuao to endorse any candidate whoso previous connection with the monopolies or whose political record has shown them unfit for public con fidence. In supporting nnd electing able and honest men they propose through them to secure laws restrict ing monopolies , prohibiting discrim ination and extortion and enforcing an equitable system of taxation by which corporations will no longer bo able to shirk upon the shoul ders of the people their just taxes toward the support of the state. This is in part the political - litical program of our farmers. If possible they will carry it out within the lines of existing parties. If not , through their own organization. Of ono thing the monopolies and such monopoly advocates as Congressman Van Horn , of the Kansas City Jbur- nal , may bo sure , they will not bo flat tered or frightened from their pnr- [ ) oso. And when told to keep to their proper places they will reply that their proper place in politics is that of every other American citizen with all the duties and responsibilities which such citizenship carries with it. GUITEATTS DEFENSE- The telegraph announces that Gui- toau will bo arraigned for trial to-dny in Washington and that the line of de fense as outlined heretofore will bo that of insanity. Mr. Scovillo the brother-in-law of the assassin declares that ho shall take advantage of no technicalities in the conduct of the easa and 'that the trial will bo Hquaroly on the testimony pre sented. It will be his endeavor to show that Guitoan's mind has been unbalanced for years , that lie has given abundant evidences of ncuto mania prior to his shootinc of the president and that for days before the tragedy ho was suffering from an ex cited state of mind which culminated in an act of emotional insanity. It will no doubt bo a relief to the country to know that the case is to bo narrowed down to so plain an issue. The objection that Guiteau cannot bo tried at Washington because his vic tim died in Now Jersey is a more technicality which , while untenable in law , would have afforded opportunity for endless delay through its discus sion. Still more wearisome to court , jury and the public would bo the de fense that the president died from im proper surgical treatment. A defense on this plea , while equally groundless , because in law a criminal is respon sible for the result of hin acts , would open the doors to u flood of conflicting medical testimony which would delay its trial indefinitely. The simple fact for the jury to con sider will bo whether the symptoms of chronic dcad-bcatism exhibited by Guiteau during his checkered career , his lack of truthfulness , his inordinate vanity , his lack of prudence in the conduct of his affairs and his final ex hibition of malignity and vindictiveness - ness constitute insanity under the htws. The majority of unbiassed minds will refuse to confound criminal instincts with mania. If characters such as Guiteau are to bo adjudged insane our prisons should bo converted into hospitals and our county jails into insane asylums. But in the present case this is for the jury to de termine. If dultoau was * mentally responsible at the time lie fired the fatal shot in last July ho must bo con victed of murder , sentenced and ex ecuted. If ho was not responsible for his acts ho cannot be made to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. IOWA BOILED DOWN. OiOcftlooaa han organized n board of trade. trade.Wolvc Wolvc * arc abundant in Humboldt county. Cedar Itaplilx IH likely to have another extensive packing house. Burlington lin-i forwtmltil over $ -100 to the ( larfield Monument Fund. A $1,700 steam heating apiiaratitH ii be- in } ; put Into Amos' novr t > chuul hcmso. A i > ork packing home , 20 by 00 foot , nno glory high , ia being put up in Le > Mara , Mail eervlco en the Toledo nnd North- wvHtorn ox far us Algona will begin ( in tlio 15th. 15th.The The Crawford comity fair had to be Abandoned altogether on account of the niin. niin.Tho The JiivcnK | > rt woolen mill hau more orders on hand tlmu it can 1111 In three month * . A child horn nt Anomosa lost month at birth one pound and seven rwncen. "lt body h ncarcely Inrgcr lli tlmt ofaiuiulrrcl , A council of the American Legion of Honor was organized In Burlington I tut week. The Craig Coal company of Fort Dodge , capital $100,000 , has filed article * of Incor poration. On the occasion o ! the soldier1 rennlon of Mnquokcta. the rlty wai illuminated with 3,0 ( 0 Uliincfo lanterns. A Freewill Hiptlftt church has been or- gnnlred at llnllnml , HumboUlt county , with a membership of fifteen The Lewis opera house , at DCS Molnc , was recently sold at nhenffn sale to Ocn. Dtacll , trucBlee , for 820,000. VaU hcadi of cattle nro now moving nnt of the northwest connlict wlicro they were pastured during the Mimmcr. 1'lnkoyc , the now howe disease , has made It * appearance at OtUimwa. Conn' cil ItluffK , nnd other ) > ointn In the state. A farmer In .Taclwm county sold forty- three ItogH recently whoso weight was ! ( ! . - CGI txnind.i , or nn auTnge of 387J pountu per hog , Hulliclonl capital In build the McGregor and DCS Molnc * railroad has been secured and the line will Lc through to Klkadcr this fall. The Wabosh railroad hopH will bo lo cated nt Kcoknk , arrangements to that effect have been entered into with the rail road officials. The Waterloo lltilhltng and Loan nnno- elation ban assets amounting to $53,700. That sum has been accumulated in forty- three month" . Mrs. Margaret Madtgan , who died in DCS MolncH on the.'Id. was 102 years old. Her husband is still living at the advanced ngo of 110 yearc. The coal product of Iowa for tho'ycnr cniling- Juno wa1 * 1,572,123 tons. Coal H found in 38 counties , in 21 ! of which the mines are operated , The National Butter , Cheese and Kgg association holds its anmial fair nt Cedar Uaimls this year , beginning November 29 and continuing a week. A MKitO ) < 'vsji -rt\\ > | ! ( Honal property , $3,058,092 , , J. K. Powers , register of the state land office , propoios an excursion for Iowa vet erans next April to the battle fields efFort Fort Donelson , Nashville , Fort Henry andShiloh. > T. Schnalen's jewelry store , Creston , was plundered of three gold watches and a box of gold rings the other day. while the proprietor was out getting a hill changed. Two n en were caught with the plunder and jailed. The supreme court awards Peter Jeffrey $5,500 from the Keokuk And Des Moincs railroad company for loss of a lee by being thrown from a flat car on which he was standing. The accident was caused by the engineer giving an "unusual jerk. " Several property owners refuse to vacate their premises , which stand in the right of way of the Wabanh road through DCS Molnes , and.thu shootinpr of railroad em ployes is threatened. The property has been lawfully condemned , but the ownen refuse to accept the Damage fixed. The storm of the 27th tilt , blew in the west end of the main building of the stste reform school at Elders , and the entire roof was blown off. Only a few minutes previous the boys had filed out for supper , and no ono wax banned. The brick walls crushed in the floor as they fell. Loss , $5,000. Monona County ( Jazetto : "Judge Oliver has proposed in hit heart to plant 100 bushels of'walnuts every year as long as he lives. Suppoao cvery other man would do something1 in that tine every year what an inheritance the next gener ation would receive. All this country lacks of being a paradise l timber , and timber is ono of the easiest things to ob tain. tain.Tho The almost continuous rains that have pro vailed'in ' the northern pnit of Iowa for the past two weeks have swollen nil the rivers to an unusual height , and have played havoc with nil kinds of crops. The corn cron has been blown down and lies rotting upon the saturated ground. The wheat and oat' unthreshednro growing in the stacks , and unless weather comes that will dry them out HO that they can be threfhed they will be worthless. The state capitol at Des Moines hai a total length of 800 feet ; a total width of 210 feet ; length of wall around it , 1-KU , fet ; squnro feet of ground covered , C4 , 850 ; height to top of cornice , 01 feet ; height to top of main dome , 275 feet ; heightof first story , 29 feet ; library , 52x 103 feet , 45 fee high ; height to top of small domes , 101 feet ; height of basement story , 13 feet ; senate chamber , 08x01 feet , 42 feet high ; house of representatives , 7fix 01 feet , 4G feet high ; small rotunda. 40 feet in diameter. Expenditures to Sep tember 2 , 1881 , 81,807.943.72 ; estimated total cost , $2,500,000. The building when completed will be lighted by electric light requiring an engine of eighty horse power. Pierce , alias Charles Hewlett , who was t ilccn from the liloomington , 111. , jail and hanged by a mob on Saturday , the 1st hint. , for killing a deputy sheriff of McLean county , was a native of Iowa , born in Ne vada in 18il. ( and shortly afterwa'tl , in company with his father , removed to Fair- field. In 1874 ho was arrested for the bur glary of the Rock Islaud station at Liber- tyvil'e ' , for which crime ho WOK , in 1875 , sentenced to live yoara'in ' the reform school. Ho was released from that institution be fore the exphation of his term and re turned to Falrfield. Ho was a student at the Stito Agricultural college at Ames for some time. After hid return from Ames ho studied law in 1'airfiold until hin de parture irom that city in the fall of 1879. The commfaslon appointed by the lost legislature to piocuro a design for a bronze medal to he presented by the state to every soldier who wont from Iowa to fight for the union , has adopted the fol lowing , which it will present to the legisla ture next winter : The diameter one nnd one-half inchex , niiil will depend by a link from a strip attached to a pin by which it can bo fastened to the coat. On the ob verse nidi ) around the outer rim is the motto of the state. "Our liberties wo prize : our rights wo will maintain , 18GM8G5. " In the center in a pode tal on which stands a female , with one hand holding a wreathe orthe head of a soldier in uniform , the other hand holdii g a wreath for an ununl- formed soldier. Tlio pedestal bears the wonl "Iowa. " The reverse sid Inscribed with : ' 'The state of Iowa to Iowa volunteers , 1881.1' A Logical Reftiial. Teia * SlKlnite , Qabo Snodfjrass recently applied to Itev. Aminidab Ulodao , of the Blue Light Austin Tabernacle , for some pe cuniary assistance. "I jess can't do it , " replied Parson Blodsn ; "I has to support my poor ole mudder. " "But your poor ole niuddor ways you don't do nuilhi lor her. " "Well.dcn , cf I don't do nuilin for my poor ole niud dor , what's do use ob an outsider like you tryin' to make mo shell out ) " Worthy ot Prnlio. As a rule wo do not recommend pa tent medicines , but when wo } ; no\v of ono that really is n public benefactor , and docs positively euro , than wo con sider it our duty to impart that infor- mution to all , Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine , and will surely euro Biliousness , Fever and Ague , Stomach , Liver and Lidnoy complaints , oven where all other rem edies fail. Wo know whorooj wo sneak , and can freely recommend to all , ( Ex. Sold ut DO cents a bottle ' JL.Iah & MoMHhon , (4) ( ) THE SOCIAL BUDGET. Which Contains a Few Notes of Local Interest. The Eeception to H. H. M , Kalakaua at Judge Woolworth's. The Standard Club's Opening Party Marital Melange. Sorlal Notes nnd Stray Porson- nlttlos. A WEDDING IN HIGH There can bo no doubt that the social season has opened. In almosj , ovcry circle into which Omaha society is divided , active preparations .aro boinf , ' made for coming events and the dressmaker is the most entertaining and interesting acquaintances of the ladies. The committees of the clubs are holding lengthy consultations re vising lists of membership , scrutiniz ing now applications and perfecting details for the coming winter. Heads of families are figuring over the prob able cxpcnso of parties which must bo given , and the cartcrcrs and liverymen are rubbing their hands over the prospects. THE KALAKAUA KBUEITIOX. Tlio most rcc/icrcc event of the past week was the reception to his Hawaion majesty King Kalakaua , which was given on Thursday evening - ing at "Cortland , " the homo of Hon. and Mrs. J. M. Woolworth , on St. Mary's avenue. During her trip lost year to Australia and thu Sandwich islands , Hiss Woolworth was the re cipient of marked attentions by King Kalakaua at Honalulu , nnd his visit to Omaha was made with the expressed - pressed purpose of paying his regards to the f.imily. Owing to thoexhaust- ing round of festivities which Kala kaua had experienced during hin visit in the east , ho especially requested that no general reception bo tendered him , and the gathering on Thursday evening was largely composed of the young , unmarried friends of Bliss Woolworth in Oma ha. Nearly seventy-five invitations were issued but owing to the shortness of time elapsing be tween the receipt of the invitations , and Thursday evening less than thirty wore present. The entire affair was strictly informal. The dancing was opened with a lancicr.s , in which his Majesty and Miaa Woolworth led the set. Subsequently opportunity was afforded all the other ladies present to boost of having danced with royal ty. The guests present were as fol lows : Bishop Clurkson , Col. andMra. Chase , the Misses Butterficld , Roddis , Hall , Ross , Jowott , Hambloton , Ly- man , Jackson , Summers , Franklin , Harboll and Mrs. Hambleton , and the Messrs. Clarkson , Scott , Beach , Barr , Ross , Berlin , Davis , Jones , Summers , Morris , Crary , Ringwalt , Millapaugh , Chase , Patrick and Walker. Mrs. Woolworth was dressed in an elegant black uros grain silk trimmed with Spanish lace ; jet jnwolry. Miss Woolworth wore a beautiful pink brocaded silk. Miss Jewutt shone in an exquisite white silk dress en train corsage cut decollete. Miss Butterfield an elegant imported black silk. Mins Fannie Butterliold a handsome toilet of dark and light blue plaid silk. silk.Miss Miss Summers was dressed in cream colored silk and grenadine. Miss Jacobson wore a becoming toilet of white muslin with train trimmed with Spanish laco. Miss Lyman , blue silk. Mies Franklin , black silk. Miss Itoddos was becomingly dressed in a canary-colored silk , with merricount lace ; antique Roman juw- olry.MI'BS MI'BS Hall appeared in an exquisite dress of cream colored nun's veiling , trimmed with white satin. Mrs. Hamilton was attired in a dress of nun'n veiling and Spanish lacoMiss Miss Ross was handsomely attired in a beautiful bbck brocaded silk and grenadine dress. The music was furnished by the Musical Union oichoatra. KTANDAKl ) CI.U11. The opening party of the Standard club was held on NYudnesday evening at their rooms on Fifteenth street. An unpleasant evening made the at tendance smaller than would other- wisp have been the ca.se , but a most delightful evening was spent by those who were 'fortunalo enough to bo present. Among the guests of the evening were : Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Meyer , Air. and Mrs. M. Hell- man , Mr. and Mrs. E. 1'oycke , Mr. and Mrs. M , Goldsmith , Mr. and Mrs. Culm , Mr. mid Mrs , 0. B. Horton , Mr. and Mis. L. H. Korty , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newman , Council Bluife ; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Man- cheater , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pundt , the Misses Adams , Calm , Keolucr , Tzschuck , Lange , Krug , Lehman , Rosonthall and Pundt ; tiio Messrs. Fisher , Kaufir.ann , Peavy , A. Meyer , Julius Meyer , Sauor , Culm , M. Meyer , Festnor , Leywuld and Tzsohuck. rOUF. I'JNNKV'H Ot'KNINO. The opening of Prof. F. L. Pin- noy's dancing academy , which was also the opening ball in the now Gen- ral Hall , took place Thursday oven- ing. A largo and fashionable party was in attendance. The hall is ono of the best in the city , and will doubtless bo well patronized during the present season , MA1UTAL MELANHK. Mr. Robert Harrison and Mis.i Nannie McNmimra were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Tuesday by the Rev , Dean Millapaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left immediately for a bridal tour in Minnesota. The wedding of Dean Millspaugh and Mrs , Hambleton , daughter of Bishop Clarksou , will take place on the 20th mutant , at Trinity church , at 8 o'clock in the morning. No cards will bo issued , but the doors of the church will bo thrown open during the cere mony. At the conclusion of the ser vices thu bridal couple will loaxo on the morning train for Faribault , Minn. Fairview clnirch , Sorpy county , witnessed a very intercstim ? scnno on Thursday evening , September 20th , In thodoublo wedding of the two sis ters Louisa nnd Celia Fox , Mr. Al len Hamilton was the happy groom of Miss Louisa Fox , and Mr. George W. Miller of Miss Celia Fox. The brides , as usual , looked charming. Rev Van Duzor , the officiating clergyman , performed the double service in a par ticularly impressive manner. Cards arc out for the wedding of Dr. L. B. Grnddy , of this city , to Miss Bottio Warren , of Lexington , Tennessee. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the bride's parents , on Wednesday , October 12 , at 8 o'clock n. m. , and the happy couple will at , once start for their fu ture homo in this city. The congrat ulations of a host of friends in Oma ha will meet the doctor upon his re turn. Social Notes- Have you danced with a real king ? A Gorman in North Omaha is in process of pronaration. The next Standard party will take place on the 19th. The Sans-Ceromonio give tlioir opening party in Standard hall on the llth innt. The first PleasantHours , party is booked for November 2. Van John is becoming quite the rngo in small and select circles of young pentlemcn. Mayor Chase and family attended dinner with King Kalakaua and suite at the homo of Judge Woolworth on Monday. The prospect of Mr. A. E , Touza- lin's departure from our city is causing a most uuploasant sensation in Omaha social circles. Polite Personalities. Gcorgo Mills has cone to Chicago. Mrs. C. E. Yost and daughter loft on Thursday for Clifton Springs , New York. Mrs. D. O. Clark is at Rock Springs , Wyo. Gen. Williams and family have re moved to Chicago. Mrs. S. G. Mnllctte is visiting in the cast. Mrs. P. E. Ilor is home from the west. west.Mrs. Mrs. Levi Carter is once more among her friends. Mr. Charles E. Squires visited St. Louis to witness the Veiled Prophets' "display. Mrs. M. C. Nichols , of Lnraniic , is visiting her brothor-in-huv , Supt. Nichols , of this city. , General Crook and J. S. Collins are hunting in Wyoming. Mrs. Estabrook and Mrs. 11. C. Clowry are at homo , after a pleasant tour through Colorado. Hon. A. J. Poppleton has returned from his trip to California. Mrs A. Cahn has returned from a visit to Now York and Philadelphia. Mrs. L.M. . Bennett is once more at homo , after an extended trip through the oast. Miss Windsor , who lias been vissit- ing Miss Megeath , has returned to her bomo in Virginia. Mrs. W. A. Paxton has gone to Racine , Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. S R. Johnson have returned from St. Louis. Miss Nellie Wakely is spending a few weeks with friends in Cincinnati. Miss Carrie Mil lard is paying a visit to friends in Detroit. OSnORN-l'JSUKY. A marriage , ono of the contracting parties of which is well known in our city , took place in Now York on Thurs day of last week , when Miss Lucretia Thatcher Perry , the oldest daughter of Quartermaster-General Perry , of tlio military division of the Atlantic , was ' united in marriage to Dr. Heiry Fairfield Osborn , of Princeton college , The ceremony took place at St. Cornelius Episcopal Chapel , Governor's Island , and was performed by the Right Rov. Alex ander C. Gurrett , Bishop of Toxus. To the music of the wedding march from "Lohengrin , " the bridal party entered the church , the ushers preceding , the bride following , and leaning on the arm of her father. Tlio bride wus dressed in rich white Ha tin , tulle veil , and orange blossoms , and her train was berne by two little girls in white. She wore scarcely any jewelry. The groom , with William C. Osborno , his bust man , caniu next , and ufter them the bridesmaids , Miss MoWhorter , Miss Gauahl , and Miss McKeover , cousins of the bride , and Miss Sackott , Miss Wiggin , and Miss Rathbono. They were ull dressed in white muslin , two carrying bouquets of Jacqueminot roses , two of lilacs , a > id two others of forgut-mo- nots. The Third artillery bund from Kort Hamilton , stationed outside the chapel , struck up a lively march as the party left the church for the homo of the brido's father , where un informal mal reception was held , lasting until 5 o'clock , The cuuple received the congratulations of their many friends standing bene.ith a beautiful marriage boll of tea roses. An unusually largo number of persons prominent in military , civic and social circles were present , among whom were Miijor-Uon. Hancock , Gens. Ciittondcn , Arnold , and Clark , Col , Memlonlmll , Lieut llubbull , Capt , Whovten , ox-Secretary Hamilton Fish and wife ; President James Me Cosh nnd Profs. W. S. Sloano and William B. Scott , of Princeton college ; Gen. Fry and wife , Mr. and Mm. Fred Stilrgos , Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvceant Fisk , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan , Dr. and Mra , Janeway , Mr. Russell Han cock and wife , Lieut , and Mrs , Grif fin , Mrs. Pierpont Morgan nnd Mins Monmn , Mrs. Theodore Cul ver , Mra , Jonathan Sturgus , Mr. 0. 0. Cuylor , and Mr. Willhun Libboy , Jr. Mr. William U. Osborn , brother of the groom , and Messrs. William B. Scott , Francis jr. Spoir , Dr. Charles 1' . Murray , and Mr. John A. Perry acted as ushers , Among the numer ous presents was an elegant English China clock , presented by Mrs , Dick inson , of Now York ; a silver dinner service from Mr , Frederick Sturgos ; a silvertca service from Mrs. W , H. Os- borntho mother of tlio groom ; n china lea sot given by Mr. 0. llollinger , and n st of silver forks , spoon * , knives , itc. , from TMVa. Gen. Hunter , of Washington. The groom U wealthy and hand some nnd holds the assistant profes sorship of biology at Princeton College - logo , whore ho was graduated in 1877. Ho afterwards studied in England , L with Professor Huxley , and received the dcirreo of 1' . 11. D. The newly flh married couple will reside in Princeton - J ton , where Mr. 'Osborn is about to f erect an elegant residcnco. r A Cabinet of n. Party or of n Faction SprlnKflcUt I'cpubllcan. There are two ways in which a pres ident may regard the formation of his cabinet. Ho may regard it as the strongest possible combination of his personal friends and immediate polit ical associates. This may bo e.illcd the Grant theory of cabinet-making * in accordance , with which it used to bo said with truth that Gon. Grant made up his cabinet as ho would his stall' , that is , of his personal frionds. ' His cabinet was short-lived and narrowly - rowly escaped two impeachments. On tlio other hand , the president may regard his cabinet as the ideal combination of the "strong men" of the party who elected him , including representatives of each great section and of each wing and shade of opinion in the party. The president may say to himself : "I have been elected by the republican party to carry out its policy in government. 1 must have republican counselors , but they must represent not a faction , but tlio whole party. If I must bo the president of a party , I will at least bo the president of a whole party. " Thin may bo called with justice the Hayes theory of the formation of a cabinet , for when Mr. Hayes became president ho did not appoint to his council board a single man who could be called his personal friend , and with Sherman alone was ho measurably acquainted. Ho took Evarts. Schurz , Dovens , Tompson and McCrarv- on assumption that as men of eminence , integrity and experience ho would find , them of value as advisers and would find it not impossible to hold intimate personal 'relations with them , al though they were strangers. Ho took. Judge Key in a similar spirit and from the opposite party o emphasize the policy of conciliation. No cabinet has over worked more harmoniously than that of Mr. Hayes. Abraham Lincoln followed the same policy in 1801. Ho called around him a cabinet of strangers , of rivals , even , and of great men , when a cabinet of personal friends would have collapsed under the tremendous pressure of events. Gen. Garfield from his long experi ence in national politics was in a very different attitude from Lincoln and Hayes. Ho counted many of the ablest men in the party among his personal friends , but Blaine was the- only ono distinctively so whom ho chose for his cabinet , and wo believe that choice embarrassed his adminis tration more than that of all the rest of his cabinet , who were men of mere- casual acquaintance with him. Our history would show , if wo mistake not , that personal friends as a rule , or friends of faction , have not made the best cabinet material. Washington in the beginning attempted to repres ent all parties in his cabinet , but that was almost before parties had formed at all , and the two great parties of the early time may be said to have iluwcd in two streams from the source- whoso issues he hoped to make one. Since his disastrous experience , the propriety of a partisan cabinet has been admitted , but with an emphatic- caution against further sub-division and further denial of representation. The people can abide a cabinet broad ly representative of a great party , but not the cabinet of a faction , the cabinet of a part of a party. The republicans therefore attributes to modesty or to good-natured thoughtlessness Attorney General MacVeagh's recognition "to the fullest extent of the propriety of President Arthur selecting as his confidential advisers gentlemen who had hereto fore sustained relations , not only of personal good-will ; but also ot poli tical sympathy with him. " Is not the president "in political sympathy" with all "sympathy" to the class described by Mr. MacVeagh ? Wo. trust not , for the good of the country and the success of President Arthur. Jacob Martzolf , of Lancaster , X. Yh saya your Si'inxu BI.OH.SOM worku well for everything you recommend It ; myself , wife und children have all used it , nnd you can't find a healthier family in New York state. Oct. 5 , 1880. Price 50 cents , retail - tail bottlea 10 cents. oct3eodlw HAWZEYE PLAINING MILL CO , Des Moines , Iowa , Manufacturers of SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , BRACKETS , MOULDINGS , AO. Great reduction In Bank Couiitcr § , Plans fur- nliln-d , nnd word furnUhtxl In nil kinds of harder or soft HO jd. Counters fliiUhcd in oil wlicii oe- olri'il Shelving of all Kinds furnished and imt Into bullcllni ; nady for paint on thort notlco , Our workmen are the bent mechanic * that can be procured. Ba\o money by i'lU tr us your con tract * . Stairs , Newels and Balusters. Our foreman In tills dei ailment wnj ) formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co , 'Chicago , . Ill * , and hai done uouia of thu finest Stair Aork Intlio NortlmcHt Orders by mall promptly attended to , (20 3m. John G. Jacobs , ( Formerly of GUh & Jacoba , ) UNDERTAKER. No. ir.7 FarnhamSt. , Old Stand of Jacob Ola. iTH at TelnvrnDhHnllcitnl au27.lv GRAND OPENING ! Professor Klsher , ( from St. Louis ) Uanrlntf Ac ademy. Standard Hall , cor Fifteenth and Farn- ham , Tnoiday c\enliiK , September 0th. ( 'laasen for bottles and ( lentlemtiicommcncln Tuesday t-vcnlnp September Oth ; classes * for Misses and Masters , lommcncliiK SatunUy after noon at 4 o'clock , claws for Kamllles. will bo arranged to mlt tlio honorable patrons. Also ballet dancing can be taught. Terms liberal.and pcrloo satisfaction to scliol- ar Riiar jnteed. ITUatu instruction * nil > 0lr- en at the Dam ing Academy or at tlio ltlencc- of the patrons. Prhato orders may be left nt.Mo > Slejcr & ' lro' ! - 010 , W. 1XUNI , A , C. CAlll-BELt. DOANE & CAMPBELL , Attorneys -at-Law , 8 w con. UTII & Douar.As STB. , Iv 21'tf OMAHA. JH FLIEGLE ucccesor to J , II Thlclo , MERCHANT TAILOR No. SJO DoUKlar J5r. . O > Neb. .