OMAHA DAUL , BfJi ) : FREDA ? MARCH
The Omaha Bee
I'nbltshod every morning , except Bon Any
The only Monday morninj dally.
CJfiltMSBYMAIL-
3ne V ar. . . . . $10.00 I Three Month * . 83.0
Biz Months. 5.00 One . . 1.0
THE WEEKLY BEE , pnbllAedov
ory Wednesday.
; 11E11MS POST PAIDs-
One Year. $2.00 I ThreeMontlu , . 6
3irMonthi. . . . 1.00 | Ono . .
Communl
i lation * relixtini ? to News And Editorial mat
' ' ere should bo addressed to the L'DITOB 01
! THK BEE.
BUSINESS LETTEnS All Bnslnc *
Letters and Remittances should be ad
i drcpeed to THE OMAHA PunusiiiNO COM
fANT , OMAHA. Draft * , Checks nnd Poil
office Ordeis to be made payable to th <
order of the Company.
OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , .Prop'rs . ,
Ei KOSEWATER. Editor.
WiiirriKKn has boon dismissed from
West Point for deficiency in his stud
ies. The consideration of those can
didn't enter into the question.
SmriiEun is trying to pone as a second
end Oak Ames. It is eafo to say thai
ho lies when ho assorts that General
Gar field approved of Mn Peruvian
guano scheme.
'Tun Chinese must go. Both houses
have pasted the anti-Chinese bill and
the heathen Chinese question is for-
oror taken out of politics.
I1 IT takes four hours to tfot a photo
graph by monns of the electric light.
The woman who can "look natural"
for this length of time can secure ono
of those prizes.
TUB only Colorado man who hasn't
boon precipitated on the interior port
; folio is Tom Bowcn. Every ether
"prominent politician" hao boon men
tioncd for the place.
Iv the mines on the Pacific coast
ro yiving out , agriculture is doing
her verybeutto make uptho deficiency.
Wheat is reported as the most promis
ing for acreage In many years , and
seeding is actively progressing.
' A niUj has boon introduced in the
Ohio scnato prohibiting the railroads
from giving passes to public officers
| or delegated to political conventions.
. - . Ohio seems to bo taking the "anti-
| , monopoly disease" as the monopoly
organs call it.
j , OHIO and Michigan have both com
[ ' pletod their redistricling. In Ohio
[ I seventeen out of the twenty-three
congressional seats nro reported as
safe for the republicans , vrhilo Michi
gan expresses confidence in securing
a solid republican state. Old Elbridgo
Gerry's little schema still brings
forth political fruit ,
TUB patent office is ono of Iho self-
supporting departments of the gov
ernment , The OXCOBS of receipts over
expenditures last year was $2-18,493.-
01. Over thirty thousand applica
tions for patents were iilcd
last year , and 17,620 wcro
granted. During the year 4,038 pa-
expired.
COLLKCTOH ROBEIITHON laughs at the
idea that ho is to bo displaced from
the Now York custom house , IIo has
just1 returned from a visit to Wash
ington and assorts that President Ar
thur and himself have u perfect un
derstanding. Mr. Robertson's laugh
will bring sadness to a number of hun
gry Now York politicians.
INDUNB arc interfering with the
progress of work on the Northern Pa-
oific and a company of troops from
Fort Hondo has been ordered out to
protect the laborers. This is a much
inoro praiseworthy occupation for the
federal forces than the overawing nnd
intimidating of laborers in a quiet
city on the ground that they were a
riotous mob and needed to bo kept
under control by military force.
men ought to bo specially
interested in n bill now before con
gress , requiring all freight cars to
have the "bumpers" of a uniform
height. Ono of the most frequent
causes of death from coupling cars is
caused by the foot that the bumpers
aio of different heights , and , parsing
ono another , crush the brakeman or
yardsmon between the opposite pint-
forme. Different manufactories of
cara have no uniformity in the height
of tbo'bumpon from the track. The
bill should certainly pas * in the in
terests nf human safety and human
lifo.
ACCORDING to the voracious and
veracious war correspondent of the
Lincoln Journal , Omaha merchants
have boon very rude toward the mili
tia that came hero to protect us from
a red-handed mob. The voracious
and voracious war , correipondont says
Omaha merchants refused to sell Iho
boys oven a collar , cuff or handker
chief. This is very moan , but there
isn't a Word of truth In it. Wo have
never known an Omaha merchant to
refuBO the money of anybody that ,
wanted to patronize him. ) It is poa-
Bible , however. , that flom9 pf .our inor-
OUR NATIONAL SIZE.
Our atlas compilers will bo compelled
polled to reverse their figures of stati
areas since 'ho publication of tin
final census bulletin relating to th
subject. Great care was taken ti
secure absolutely correct figures as fa
as possible and the result is a numbci
of important changes which affec
nearly every state and territory in th
Union. Texas still loads as the largcs
state territorially , having 202,801
square miles , and Rhode Island is th
smallest , with 1,085 sqvaro mil01
The largest territory is Dakota , will
147,700 , which will bo decreased upoi
the ndmusion of the southern portioi
as a state nftcr the taking of n ccnsii
in June. Nevada boasts of tholnrges
county in all the states , which coven
an nrca equal to the three states o
Vermont , Now Hampshire and llhodi
Island and is larger than the states ol
Massachusetts , Now Jersey , Conncc
ticut , Delaware and Rhode Island
combined. The smallest county it
the United States has the largest pop
illation Now York covering onlj
twenty square miles. Custor county ,
Montana , loads territorial cotmlici
with an area of 00,500 square miles ,
which is larger than the stale oi In
diana.
The whole United States comprises
3,025,000 square miles , With a pop
ulation of over 50,000,000 this givce
aixtoon and n fraction parsons to the
mile. In the order of sizes the
states rank as follows , the figured
showing the square miles :
1 Texas 282,200
2 California IGS.OSO
3 Nevala 109,74'J '
4 Colorado . .103Mr (
5 Oregon 9J.KGO
(5 ( Kansas . . . , 81,700
7 Minnesota 70,205
8 Nebraska 70,18s
9 Missouri 08,735
10 Georgia 081)80
11 Michigan ' . f,7-30 !
12 Illinois 60,000
13 Iowa 66,475
11 Wisconsin. , 64,4riO
IS Florida . ' . ' 51,210
10 Arkansas G,04f : )
17 Alabama pl.&lO
18 North Carolina 48,680
10 New York 47,620
20 MiHui'tippl , -10.310
21 Loulilann -15,420
22 Pennsylvania -I l)8."i ! )
23 TonnciEce 41,720
21 Ohio .10,700
25 Virginia 40,12.f
20 Kentucky..v 10,03
27 Indiana , 35,91' '
28 South Carolina 30,17' '
29 Maine 29.MO
30 Wctt Virginia 21,615
31 Maryland t ! ) , BGu
32 Vermont 9,155
33 New Ilnmpahhe 9OT >
31 Massachusetts , 8,010
35 New Jersey j. . * . , , ' . .i 7,455
30 Connecticut 4,340
37 DelawHre : 1,000
33 Khode Island 1,085
CURIOUS CUSTOMS
According to an observing Wash-
ngton letter writer some curious and
Irno-honorod customs , which are fit
ubjccta for congressional Invostiga-
ion have clung to the United States
upromc courE over since its first CD-
nblishmnnt. Most of thoeo are very
ucstionablo , and make demands upon
lie national treasury. ( On this ac-
ount their discussion by the public
unnot bo considered as an unwarrant'
bio intrusion upon the privacy of the
omuro 'gentlemen who wear the som-
ro gowns and drowsily read over
IBCS which are already three yoara
ohind the calendar. Ono custom has
eon the allowance of certain foes to
10 clerk of the court which fro-
uontly aggregate , it is said , $40,000
year , or $30,000 moro than the sal-
ry of a justice. Ono expensive cus-
i in is the exaction of two dollars a
> go for copies of decisions which
; her copyists would gladly write for
in cents n pago. This custom , in the
JBOIICO of the printing of decisions ,
a rich harvest for the clork. An-
; her custom prevents any ono , news-
ipor reporter or lawyer , from writ-
g notes in the presence of the court ,
ith the irosult of forcing all who do-
ro to secure a correct report of a do-
oion to pay the clerk's fees for a copy
it , and to wait his convenience and
casure before Dotting it.
The salary of a justice of the au-
omo court is $10,000. It will sur-
iso many to learn that there are a
imbor of perquisites connected with
o oflice. Custom allows him his
rriago and a body servant. Tim
> dy servants are paid $1,200 a your
' the government. Oustom forbids
0 justice to select his own attend-
its. The newly appointed ofllcial is
ihged to retain the body servant of
s.predecesBoi , and it is not known
at the custom has over boon viola-
d. It is stated that the servants'
rtlis become family inheritances
id no new mor. are over lot into the
ug. If the question is raised wliy
ngroaa has permitted such curious
atoms to prevail the answer is at
nid , Custom has decreed that as
matter of courtesy all bills relating
the court must first bo sent to it
r inspection. This effectually pro
mts any uprooting of these time-
mored customs , which would , it ap-
uira , bo much moro honored in the
each than in the observance. The
gnity of the court ought , doubtless ,
bo preserved , But there seems to
1 a great deal of fuss and feathers in
nnection with practices of a very
icstionable nature which might bo
iry satisfactorily dealt with by the
ngreesional pruning knife.
I'ui IKON KKLLY , who is also chair-
an pf the waya and moana commit-
o , has found himself forced to bow
the decision oftho , republican cuUr
i ] , and has reported a bill to' ' the
house which loaves untouched the tru
on whisky and tobacco , Mr. Kelly ,
on behalf the extreme protectionists ,
had determined to make such a rcduc
tion in the revenues of the govern
ment that any tariff tinkering would
have been put out of the question ,
The republican majority , who wen
scarcity prepared to father a radica
measure of this nature , which woult
have prevented any tariff adjustment
interposed their veto. The result i
a bill which , instead of ditninishin ;
the annual revenue by $70,000,000
takes only $10,000,000 from the receipts
coipts of the national treasury , The
bill repeals all other internal revenue
taxes except the liquor and tobaccc
tax , and that on bank circulation
The only argument for abolishing n
portion of the tax on tobacco ant
whisky was that a greater revenue
would bo yielded by a smaller tax.
No article * of consumption are so
well able to boar tax as those , and the
object in lightening Iho grcsont revenue
nuo derived from their taxation was
too plain to bo concealed. Tariff adjustment
justmont to the disadvantage of a
number of very oppressive monopolies
is sura to come. Mr. Kelly and hie
committee may bo able to retard , bul
they will ere lontj have to yield.
A DANGEROUS MEANCE.
MATCH itovi ) informs us that he
has instructions frnm the state au
thorities to call on General Orook ,
under the standing order of the presi
dent , for the services of the regular
troops at Fort Omaha in any emer
gency which may hereafter arise of a
character similar to that which neces
sitated the presence of the troops in
this city. It , therefore , remains to
bo euggcsted to the riot and strike
leaders that discretion in their case is
still the betfor part of valor. [ Re
publican.
How long do Mayor Boyd and the
corporation j.apurs propose to keep up
this criminal futco ? Upon what moat
docs thin our Ciusar food thai ho as
sumes to put this city under martial
law at his option ?
By what authority can Governor
Nance delegate powers to Mayor Boyd
which the constitution of the state
has vested in him alone and for whioh
lie alone is personally responsible ?
By what authority -can the preai-
lent issue a standing order to placa a
itanding army at the disposal of the
mayor of any city , or even of the gov-
jrnyr of any state ? The president
: an only plnco regular troops at the
liapCBal of the governor of any
itato in case the military force of such
itate are unable to suppress domes-
.ic insurrection , provided the legifl-
aturo of'tho etato is not in session.
iVhonovor the insurrection has boon
lupprcssod the president is bound to
vithdraw the troops and ho cannot
egally order them back without a new
rquisilion fiom the governor or the
ogislature. If the president could
SBUO standing orders to army oflicers
0 occupy any city at the call of its
nayor ; the mayor could ai [ pleasure
) ccorrio military usurper. The only
tuthority to call out troops in case
if domestic insurrection is the gov-
irnor , but ho can only oxorcico that
> ewer upon requiation from the
nayor and sjioriff when they certify
hat the police and constabulary ari
) oworlcss to make arrests or' ' onforci
ho process of the courta. State am
nunicipal executives must not tram
) lo low under foot under pretense
> f enforcing law and ordor.
This talk about riots and mobs , anc
hose throats of military rule anc
nnrtial law , are a menace to the
iborty of every law-abiding citizen.
) uring the recent military occupation
f Omaha martial law was established
1 this city without the shadow oi
jgal authority. If wo wore not un-
or martial law , as Mayor Boyd main-
tins , how could any soldier put a
itizon to death while in the perform
nco of duty ? What iluty could any
aldior perform in a city where
10 civil law was supreme that would
How him to kill a citizen without
jbjooting him to punishment , un-
133 the killinr/ was done in self-do-
inso , to save his own lifo.
With this outrage fresh in the pub
0 mind , the threats made in the
amo of Mayor Boyd are , to say the
laat , decidedly ill-timed.
Tokuumh Items.
Jltor oi Tin UKE ;
TKKAMAJI , March 20.St Patrick's
ay at this place was celebrated by a
rand ball given by the members of
10 Pleasant Hours association , Not-
ithstunding the numerous engage-
lonti of Prof , Mossir'tt orchestra , of
ort Omaha , the president , Mr. Xtn-
or , had scoured the services ot this
jntlomau , and , in company-with Mr ,
ands , , Mr. Shotlechor , Mr. Rublin ,
nd Mr , Understood , Prof , Messir
ellnhtod the aiidionco with his exool-
int music. It far imrptvaod uuythilu ;
f the kind ovorgium before , mid thu
ll'ortB of the olllrernof the association
3 make the entertainment enjoyable
ro highly appreciated by all the mem-
ors. Mr , Harry Underwood pre-
intcd himself with aboautifaj cornet ,
nd the first tune displayed on it waa
isorved for the occasion. Mr. Un-
or ( rood deserves special mention for
10 very able and efficient manner
ith which ho played his solos , nnd
) Prof , Mcssir , aa well as to all of
la men , many thanks are duo for the
voly interest they take in our enter-
linnionts , The effect of beautiful
onion in elegant toilets , of the buzz
E merry laughtpr and voices , wan to
scall pleasant reminiscences ot
Durlgor days. Al 1230 ; a. m. they
1 departed for hoino , well satisfied
ith their pleasant evening.
A VETERAN'S ' VISION.
How the Old Boys of the Arm ;
Will Run Politics ,
By Electing Gen , Thuyer Sena
tor and Our Own "SI. "
Governor ,
VftndervoortforCongress from
the East District Part of
the Scheme.
A Story that Xtoiultod from T < x
Mnoh Camp Fire.
Bpectal Corrcupondcnco ol Tin - .
LINCOLN , March 23. The moro enthusiastic
thusiastic members ot the Grand Arm }
of the Republic have been hero thii
wcok to welcome the advent and speoc
the departure of their most worthj
commander , General Merrill. Having
accorded him a hearty reception am
swapped atones all around concerning
their individual exploits in the lah
sanguinary episode , they have gone
homo again. There is , by the way , a
auspicious amount of activity
minis onoKn
jnst at present , which betokens an in
tention of taking a somewhat active
part in the coining campaign. Moot
ing ono of the warriors last evening
who waa a little too deep in his cups ,
your correspondent tackled him as to
the wherefore of the G. A. R.'s present
onomy.
"Wo are going to shako up the
politicians a little this fall , "he ans
wered.
"Why , " asked the correspondent
dubiously ( for ho has heard many
rigorous denials of the fact ) , is the
3. A. R. a political organization ? "
"You hot ] that is , it is when wo
want ii to be. It proposes to have
A LITTLE FUN
, hii ye ir , anway. '
"What is the programme you have
sot for yourself ? "
"We're going to make .Tolm M.
Thayer our next senator. "
"How do you propose to do that ? "
"Got up a boom for him , of course ,
[ 'ho ' next otato oncapincnt is to bo
lold at Grand Island ' ( Thayor'a home )
n August. That wiw a cut-and-dried
jorformanco. Then Thayer is going
around to addreaa all the posts , and
organize now ones in his own interest. '
"Aro you going to endeavor to pack
1\ next legislature with veterans ? "
"You tumble to the scheme. Then
we are eoint ; to elect Alexander gov-
rnor.1' ' '
"What else ? "
"Ed Roggon is to bo the candidate
or secretary of state. "
"What else ? "
"Vandervoort for congrees from the
astern district. " ,
This last' horrible suggestion BO
tuggored your correspondent that ho
was unable to >
TDIISUE HIS INVESTKIATIONS
urthcr. When ho recovered his
jquanamity the veteran had departed.
? he question which now arises is-
Was the man drunk enough to toll
ho truth ?
The governor atill refrains from
ailing the legislature together , on
ho indefinite plea that ' 'there is
ilonty of time. " Numerous members
af the legislature have been here dur-
ngthopast week to gain some post ,
ivo information on this subject.
Parties are now engaged in number-
ng the stores and residences in this
jity , preparatory to inaugurating the
system ot letter delivery by carriers.
The Philadelphia system of number
ing 100 to a block will bo adopted.
There is talk of putting Judge Ma-
lon up as a candidate for mayor on a
temperance ticket. The republican
: ity convention moots on the 1 st of
Vpril. Alderman Do'olittlo will prob
ibly bo the nominee- for mayor.
The report of the county poor farm
ihowa that it cost , last ycat , $2,5101
The
AVERAGE NUlinHK
if inmates was twenty , and the
, yoragq cost per head per week
lighty cents.
The Itiolman English Opera com-
> any in "Patience , " Diiproz & Bono-
lict , and Thomas W. Keene , are the
ommg theatrical attractions for next
rook. Ana us.
NINE YEAES FOR NOTHIN& ,
LnOutrnp.e Equalled Oily by
the Heartless Landlords
ot Ireland.
'he ' St. Joe Si Denver Land Sharks
Tlio Eviction of Farmer MoOonald.
OHIOWA , March 20 , 1882.
0 tin Editor of The Bet : *
L Writ of Ejectment Served and Exe
cuted by thn U. S. Marshall ,
'ho ' old St. Joe & Denver City 11 R ,
Co. vs. Allen McDonald.
March 17 , 1882.
Now , sir , I fjivo you the facts of the
iso as Mra , McDonald gave them
) mo.
Nine yoara aye McDonald homo-
leaded the quarter acoMon in qties.
ou (8uc. ( 11 , T , 5 R. 1 vn ) at
oarico , paying the regular lauda lib i
ie. The family at once moved upon
10 plaoa and commenced itnp.ovu-
outs , or , in ether works , wont to
ork and worked hard ou the place
oni that day until the 10th inst ,
After living on the place five years
id aoiiio months , McDonald waa iiir
irmud by ono of the railroad ofllciala
mt the railroad company claimed his
ud , and fqr the oonsideration of
200 ho could hare a quit claim deed
om the railroad company ,
McDonald now goes to the land
Ice at Beatrice with two witnesses
1 prove np havinu faithfully fulGlled
is part of the cohtrac with the goy.
ninont. The government oflicial in
ie land omco now informs McDonald
to St. Joe & Denver City railroad
atcader his entry Ice , but "go wes
young mnn" and homeatend again.
However , JfcDonald had confidonci
in U o government , nnd felt BfUisfiet
his rights as n homesteader and as at
American citizen would be fully ofttab
lished in a short time , so ho stuck U
his homo , "who would not , " na tin
scquonce shows lo his Borrow.
List autumn Me. received notice ic
attend the U , S. court nt Omnlu
( with m ny others ) , to show cau
why ho should not bo ousted ,
No-v , sir , with us farmers inonoj
fails U > grow on bushes , no Me. failed
to attend the railroad court.
On the evening of March 8th and
the morning of March 9th , the U.
S marshal terved a writ of ejectmonl
upon McDonald , ordering him off the
place forthwith. McDonald informed
the gentleman of goodly proportions ,
ho ( Me. ) would have to bo carried off ,
upon which the maihal gave him ( Me )
company claim his farm. No olFet
b'im ; made to return the homo
one week to pack up and bo gone.
As a natural course of events the
week passed , the ICth of March came
and the marshal returned. Mrs.
MoDonild was loaded into the bupgy
and 'crossed over the section line
where all her household goods had
proceeded her , where die and her
four little ones were left , "whore , oh ,
whore ! " The husband arrested and
marched off to Lincoln.
Now , sir.thia man McDonald paid
the entry ice for his land , got his
entry papers , lived up in his farm nine
years , broke the prairie sod , put on
what improvements ho could paid
three years taxes.Now if govern
ment officials make blunders , and
supreme courU decide in favor of
railroads , has this man no rcdreas ?
"Consistency thoii art a jewel. "
H. B.
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
CALIFORNIA
The democrats will meet in itnte con
vention at San Jnee , on the 20th nf June.
There uro C00,35-l ncroa of land Assessed
n Snlano county , of which 69,000 are
> lantcd In wheat and 13,000 in barley.
Th § "Farmers' bank'1 wai organized in
freino last wealr , with a capital stock of
1100,000,20 per _ cent being paid up. L wia
.each In president ,
Orer forty-snow slidoj occurred in the
! ojc ! district in less than a week , burying
hirty-eight men under forty feet of enow.
All were ( saved but seriously injured.
Tht San Francisco Trades' Assembly
ent greetini ; to the Omaha striker * , con-
emnlngtha calling out of the military
mil extending hearty gympathies to the
eailors under arrest.
The assopspr is listing i ropcrty in Ta-
larua county for 1883 as follows : First
Ixei laudu , $30 per acre ; common lands ,
1.25 per acre ; nheat , SI per 100 poundaj
p , 81.50 per htad.
IDAHO.
Over 200 Wood Kiver claims must have
ohanged owners during the past six
month" .
Four smelters nro now on. Wood lliver ,
and four en route , Refining works in
Col. Green's smelter nt Kotchum , two
stamp mills , four steam hoisting works nnd
nine more will come in the spring.
A snow-tilde nt Bullion , in the Wood
River country , the other d ly , buried the
dwelling of Mr. Dobbins , smashing it to
splinters. An infant child was killed ocd
Mrs. Dobbins considerably injured.
The Blackfoot atage arrived at Hailey ,
NVood IUver'thc ' other day , having'been '
six days on the road. The Eufforinca of
the patsengers had been very severe. Five
men hid become utterly snow-blind ; the
eyes bulged out of their sockets , and they
were utterly unable to nee. 'On ' a part of
the road , the sleigh had sixteen horses n'
tached , andiouly mada five miles duriu
the day , _
WYOMING.
Laramie had a $2,000 fire on the 20th.
Newt. Major has sold his ranch an- -
rattle , on the' Upper Platte , to Charle
Hecht , of Cheyenne , the cattle bringini
522,50 per head
The head writer of The Laramie Time
is * , genius on pyramids. Their construe
Lion is by all odds the most symmetrica
ind unique specimen of the blacksmiths
art of which u prairie city can boast. Th
anxious reader stubs his too on n 2-em
dash whore a , period h usually found , an
reaches u full stop down the center o
the next line. The editor has a weakues
for ' 'slugs , "
Another lich copper strike has been
made in the Silver Crown district , eight
ten miles from Cheyenne. Prof. Stanton
the territorial engineer , lias assayed anc
jxamined the ores and pronounces them
riuartzites , with iron pyrites nnd sulphite
carrying silver from 62 to $5 in a veil
three feet wide of chrysocalla or greei
illlicAte of copper , with copper glance nl
through it carrying 2(5 ( per rent copper
which ut present tow It worth nt leas
152 per ton ,
COLORADO.
Denver bai 200 saloons.
Alma has received a steam fire engine
md citizens no beside themaelren with
Over S15.000 have been subscribed to
.he . building fund of the new ChristUt
: lnu li at Denver.
The second artesian well at 1'uobl
truck pure water nt n depth ot 1,000 foot
I he flow is very large.
The town of Teller , North Park , sup
lorts n public school of thirty-six scholars
md numbers between " 800 nn-1 400 I nimbi
, ant ,
Denver is to have nu oleomargarine fnc
, ory. Th proprietors claim they can
uantifacttiru tha article so thut it annnl
iu detected when cuojpared with the ben
; r dts of butt"1 ,
It will coat the Denver & Bio Grand
iompnny to complete the San Juan line
0 Silvert ; n , a distance of twenty-seven
idles , 3.iOOlOO. lied Cliff to Boulder i-m
lock Creek mine * , u distance of three ,
nile * yet to Int completed , $100,000 , iuu
he Salt Luke connection with Gunnlsoi
ity to Utah border , n distance ( if 10'
uilo , $1 , 27,0'0.
NEW MEXICO.
Sheep iu New Mexico average he.ivli r
loec'o * than those of Texas.
"Gray liigle" mine Water Canon , near
locmr , ' , assays $148 per tun.
Gener 1 Grint nud Hob Inijersoll ate
nt'r , Htediu mine * iu Lake Valley.
The Vlziim comp-iny. uf Tomhst no , has
1 lid un to .late $ lJi : ) I'OO ' in diude il .
A no''tu < if onu il llnr it in , inud in
very able borlia i uri e hilmblunt nf the-
muter , , > vai meav < it tu < .ui > > < uu juira
whether a citizen or Ml n.
A silver brio1 * weighlu } three thousand
uneea was expressed east from the Tor-
tnce mine at Socorr.i , on last Friday ,
'his ' mine sold for $7,000 List fail ,
The survey of the A. , T. & S P. 11. H
o's branch Hue from Sjcorro to the
luck Itnngd bus been completed to a
oint C5 mile from Sooorro , and over the
Orel part of the route ,
Valuable copper mines are reported to
ave been found on the middle Gila river ,
runt 1-ounty , in what in supposed to be a
lountiiin of copper anil au extension of
ie famous Clifton mines , They are
* ne4 in Silver City ,
Geu. George B , MoPlellau in president
t the Slhor City Mining < Ss Mill Co. . re-
ititly orginized in New York , that 'nave
urcnosed the interests of the Carrollton
o. , including | a atauip mill aud three
iine in and ne-ir Siher City.
The Ooper co | per district on the Po-oi
twcnty-hve mile * south of Lai Vcgac ,
fourteen miles from the tnilroad , anc
easily ncce < sible i * tu uln < out very rich ,
Prospectors are miking good iino > , ore
assaying from 817 t$300 per ton ,
DAKOTA.
Mnrlon hni n sth iol compoced of sixty-
two pupils.
Elk Point ban tha meailca in it most
malignant form ,
The nrteainn well nt Aberdeen in clnnn
nine hundred feet.
The Ynnkton railroad shops arc egnln
in booming con llion.
Forty dollar * for he d wa paid for
cows in Swan Lake lant week.
Like county has thirty-two Fchool
m ts , most of them good , milMlantlal
I uildings.
One hundred carpenters lould lind
i > ieady employment In Planklnton i < t tbo
present time.
The fir t house in Chamberlain \
elected last June , now the town is largo
enough to support n good weekly paper.
A Norwegian reading sicUly U about to
1 c organ 7.ul in Flandrnu , composed of nil
the residents 'of that nationality in Moody
county.
Sioux Fnlls hns a Jn i > er Stdn Quarry
company with n cash capital of 6100,000.
The qunrruH are to be extensively worked
this BI.BSI n ,
Th river hai not yet opeaed nt Bis-
irikrck , nnd but for the chunk of solid ice
which sticks at that torrid streak there
would bo clear water all th * way to Bn >
ton.
ton.Two
Two Indinnn gentlemen are in Kedfield
1 ( eking for locations for fifteen families
who lire ready to otnrt as soon ns they
are notified by telegraph which point to
make.
G. L. Barnard , sixty-seven years of nge.
proprietor , of a Deauwood second-hand
store , wns ( < und dead in his bed on the
morning of the ICth. Twenty-two watches
and a small sum of money w ro found in
the bed with him.
The Mennnnitcs , located three mile *
from Bon Homme , are contemplating a
removal to the Pacific slope. Agents
sent out for that jiurpoEo have found de-
lirublo locations in Oregon , nnd repori ;
sayi tliat if they can dispose of tWir
large estate they vill remove at an early
day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Methodists of Washington Terri
tory have decided to ( stablish a collage nt
Spokane Fnlls.
At Spokane Falls the complaint is made
thnttke sawdust from the mill * is killing ;
ho fish in the river.
Wyoming nud Utah Legislatures have
this winter passed laws prescribing fcee
for the Secretary of Territories for the
perf rmanco of certain official work.
Owirg to the high rates of freight in
Ne\ndi , several flouring mills nro being
erected in various localities , s > that the
wheat may 1m grnund into Hour uithotil
the expense of two shipment ) * .
PERSON ALITIIOS.
Joaquia Miller is reported hard up.
Vanderbilt's recent ball cost § 20,000.
Jjcob 11. Shiplicrd has arrived in Wash
ington to open his package of coric : > pond-
euce.
euce.Lt.
Lt. Dnnenhr.uer telegraphs , via St.
Pctersbatg : "Left eye ruined nnd must
come out ; right eye affected by Hyinpathy ,
but can be saved. Health splendid. "
Uev. W. B. Affleck , of Toronto , declar
ed in a sermon that it was a libel on justice
to send Sergeant Mason to pr.son for c is
iharging A rifle at the grinning assassin.
Dr. Swavely , of Chester , Pa. , who
( barged the estnte of old Peter Kurts
J3,77o for 151 visits , haa had hin bill
cut down to $115.25 , by n jury of farmers ,
A close fri nd of Roscoe Conkllng says
the latter'a plan is to inakahimself , inde
pendently rich by his'law practice by thd
time the next senatorial election ia bold in
New York.
John G. Ehrin , f Uticn , made a
Tracer that lie could drink two quartz of
whisky nt a fitting. Ho d d soi nnd Hied
in a few hourf. It's always well to
deal gently with the Ehring. [ Lowell
Cquricr ,
Congressman and Mrs. Cox's eight
months' journov abroad cost juat S8,00 ( ,
I'hey went tj Europe with that to spend ,
ind when it was gone returns < home with
their beads full ot interesting stories about
foreign places.
The opinion is gait ini' ground tbnt
Oscar Wilde bears the same relation to a
liotuvfide priest of the beautiful that a
second-hand tea-store chroma or a ginger
bread elephant bears to the fine iirts
> Tew York Tribune.
Gail Hamilton is writing letters to a
Washington paper and vehemently de-
nanding the passage of the Chinese bill ,
rile Chinaman who failed to return Gail's
itrijcd ( Blocking- d ubtleas beginning to
realize the magnitu 'e of his mistake.
What , a fickle jade U fame ! Dr. Tanner ,
who not so long ago starved himself into
internationnl notoriety , ia now living
luietly in Buffalo , the unobserved of all
ibservers , with none fo poor as.to do him
; ho reverence that goes with n polite rt-
jumt for an autograph.
A dispatch rein Constantinople Eaya
; httt "Gen. Lew Wallace , United States
nini.iter , spent seven hour * witli the S'll- '
an yesterday , talking about Aincrlc.i. "
Unless Gen.Xallaco told lhat story about
what the governor of North Catoliuasaid
.o the governor of South Curolioa , the
. hancea are that the Sultnn had a pretty
iry time.
Isabella do Bourbon , ex-Queen of Spain ,
s Htlil royal , writes : i corr spon > cut , m her
ixtravagance and geaocoaity , Ai an ex-
unplo of the decree to which she exercises
lie last-named virtue , it in said that she
econtly allowed nil American painter iu
Paris to make ' etches nf the whit- * mule i
u her stables fir bis next Rnlou picture ,
vitliout chargiog him n co > t for it !
What n falling off ia here ! In the Lou-
Ion Gaz-tto there Is the following an-
luiincemenl under thn head of Bankrupts ;
'Htiggins , Ilorutla Janus , Hennerf-hM ,
lUsing-hlll-Btruet , 1'entoiiMlIe , and Horn-
oy.i.rk-to.v ) , Ilonvey , formerly Chlif-
lu tiu oi Sierra Leone , now or lately cnr
ying on bo. inc3 with William Whitlicld
lorner ns n mmufacturer of bottle-wash-
n ? machines. '
Deuster , a Wisconsin congressman , lias
i true iUi'ii of the congresamaii'a [ ewer
.nil position. In nn after-dinner speech
10 si-'d , recently : "My experience in that
lody ha > tau.-ht me the amo thing it did
i CLrtuin judge , who said to me onc- < :
Deuiter , n man thinks hlmH < < lf uwful big
, t liouie ; but jiiht let hitn gtt here o cu
nd take his cent In congress , and inbide of
our wr < lc ) ini f.ni buy him fur n i-ong , '
. 'hat wus my ixpenence , too " And that
J the expvrfcice of prutty muih every
'outig ' inn wh < | f ei toV hhin0'ton ,
FARM KUS AND MECHANIC'S.
If y n > . * ir ! > i ivoll g.'jat u..nqp )
nd trouble , beaidos a no small bill
f oxpunse , at this season of the year ,
ou should take prompt stops to keep
ieoase from your household , The
> stetn should b < > uluansed , blood
untied , stomach und bowels rofula-
jd , and prevent and euro diseased
rising from spring malaria. Wo know
f nothing that will so perfectly and
urely do this as Electric Bitters , und
t the trifling coat of fifty cent a bet >
o. ' [ Exchange.
Sold by Ish & McM ahon. 1
Oddities of Southern Life , "
I
By Henry Wattenon ,
Jitor of tht Louiiville Couritr-Jo\irnn\ \ ,
r . ' '
' See the April
HOUSE / . '
LOTS !
For Sale By
AND DUDIMS UTS ,
178 , Hondo 8 room * , ( nil Irt on rtrrcc tiutr
ZUth street , $1CU > .
177 , House 2 rooms , full lot on Dougl/M Hour
26th street , 3700. ,
17G , Demit Kill residence , full lotcti OMI n ar
10th Direct , J12.000.
171 , Two housesunJ > lot on Dodre noor Oth
street , II.KX ) .
176 , House three roomr , two cloacU , etc. , hilt
lot on 21et i rnr Qrnco street , ? 800.
172 , Ono &nd one-half ptory brick houxo in
two lots on Douglas near 28th street , tl,7CO.
171 , Houeo two room * , cllci tcrn , stable , etc
( ull lot near I'ltrco and 18tb Btrott , 1950.
179 , Ono and one-halt nlory house elz rooms
and well , halt lot on Cotivout street near St.
Marj's a > cnuc , $1,860.
No. 170 , Homo three rooma on Clinton ttroot
near shot toner , { 325.
No. ing , House anJ 33x120 ( eet lot on
street nonr Wehst. r fitted , ? 3BOO.
No. 10R , Hruso of 11 roon B , lot 33x120 foot on
19th mar Burt etrcct , $5,000.
on 167 , Two story house , 0 rooms 4 closets ,
pond cellar , on Ibth ttrcet near 1'oppleton'B
M0eo.
No . 1C5 , Now house of 0 rooms , half lot on
Jzard n > ur l li street , $1,860.
No. 161 , Ono and ono half etory bouts 8 roomi
on 18th street I car Leucr.worth , ? 3,600.
N 161 , One apd onchalf utory touso ot 5
rooms near Hanacom Park , 91,600.
No. 158 Two houses 6 rooma each , closets , < teen
on Burt street near 25th , (3,600.
No. 167 , house 6 rooms , full lot on IBUi street
near Leaxennorth , $2,400.
No. 166 , Houee 4 largo rooms , 2 closets
half aero on Burt strcci near Dutton , SI,200.
No. 1BE , Twolionsi-8 , ono of 6 and ono of 4
rooms , oh 17th street ncarllarcy $3,200.
No. 164 , Three hoil e , one of 7 and tire oti
reoo e each , end corner lot , on Casj ntar 14tb
street , SI.OOO.
Nr. IDS , small house and full lot on Pacific
ncaj 12th street , $2,600.
No. 161 , Ono story house 0 rooms , on Lcnren
worth no.r 16th , $3,000.
No. 1BO , riot so thiee rooms and lot 02x11
near 26th and Part hnra , $2,500.
No. 148 , New houeo of elpht room * , en 18th
street mar I/mermorth $3,100.
No. 147 , House of 13 roorna on 18th street
near Marcy , 85.COO.
No. 140 , llou'o of 10 rooms and Hlots on 18th
street near llnrcy , $0.000.
No. 14 , House tuo larffo rooms , lot 07x210 fee
im.Shcmtui a\uiue (16th street ) nuxr Nlcliolie
,600.
So 143 , UOUBO 7 room ? , barn , on i0th ! etii-ot
icar Lcavennortb , $2,600.
No. 142 , Home 5 rooms , kitchen , etc. , on 10th
street near Nicholas , $1,875
No. 141 , IloUto 3 rooms on Douglas near 26tb
itreet , $ ! > 50.
No. 140 , Larpo houfo and two lota , on 24t
icnr Farnhametrott , $8OtO.
No. ISO , House 3 rooms , lot 00x166 ] feet ,
tanglju near 27th street , $1,600.
No. 137 , House 5 room * acd half lot on 0 iplto
kvonua near 23d euect , $2,800.
No. 186 , House and half acre lot on Cutnlnc
itreet near 24th $350.
No. 131 , House 2 roc ma , full lot , on leant
loan 21 t s-.rtet , $400.
No. 129 , Two houses ono of 6 and ono of ,4
oems , on leaded lot on Webster near 20th Btroct.
S.50J
No. 127 , Two story rouse. 8 rooma , half lot on
Yebetor near 10th $3,500.
No. 120 , House 3 rooms , lot 20x120 feet on
Iflth 3ir t near Uouclosb76.
No , 125 , Two etory house on 12th near Dodge
tre ot lotV3iW ( feat $1,200.
No. 121 , Ijxrgo house and full block near
Tarnham and Cen'ral street , $8,000
No. 123 , llouuo 6 rooms and lar e lot on Saun-
lers street uear Banacks , $2 100.
No. 122 , House 6 rooms and half lot on Web-
ter near 16th strt-et , $100.
No. 118 , House 1(1 ( rooms , lot 30x00 feet on
; upltol avenue near 22d street , $2,060.
No. 117 , HotEo 3 rooma , lot 80xl2t } feet , on
Japltol aenuo near 22d $1,600.
No. 114 , House 8 rooms on Douglas near 2tth
treet , 4750.
No. 113 , FJouso 2 rosms , lot 66x00 foot on
icar Cumlng street , $760.
No. 112 , Itrlik house 11 rooms and half lot on
hs3 near4tb strict , $2KX ! ) .
No. Ill , House 12 roonufonlDa eniiort nea
' 2th street. $7,00.
No. 110 , Brick houEO and lot 22x132 fee on
! aE3 street near 16th , $3,000.
N'o. 108 , Largo hoiiso on Harney near 16th
trjjt , $0,500.
No 109 , Twohou ° es and 86x1 foot lot no
'nai near 14th street , $ J,500.
No. 107 , House 5 rooms and half lot on fzar
ear 17th str et , $1,200.
t-o. 100. Ilouno and lot 61x103 feet , lot on 141 la
car I'lcrco street , iWO
No. 1 > 6 , Two btory house 8 rooma with 1 j lot
n Reward near Blunders street , (2,800
No. 103 , Ono and one half story bouse 10 roon i
debater near 16th street , $2,500.
No. 102 , Two Louses 7 rooms each and J lot uu
4th near Chicago. $4,0.0.
No. 101 , House 8 rooms , cell r , etc. , 1 } lotaon
outh a\cnuenear 1'aclOc etreo , $1,6(0 ,
No. 100 , HOUAO 4 roorafl. cellar , etc. , half lot
n Izard street ntar IBib , $2,000.
No. 99 , Very Urge house and full lot on liar
ey near 14th street , $9 000.
No. 97 , Largo hooso of 11 rooms on Sherman
Venue near Clark street , make an offer.
No. 96 , One and one half story house 7 rooms
it 240x401 feet , stable , etc. , on Hhorrnaa uvc-
ue near Grace , { 7 ( ,00.
No. 92 , Large brick hou o two lota on Davcn
art street near 19th $18,000.
No. 00 , Large ho'.eo and full lot on Dode
car l&ih ttro t , $7.003.
No. 89. Largohauso 10 rooma half tot on 20th
ar California street , $7,600
No. 88 , J arge house 10 or 12 rooms , beautiful
jrncrlotonCassmar20th , $7,000.
No. 87 , Two story tiouso 3 rooma C ocroa o
IDd on Saumlers street near liarracka , $2,000
No. 86 Two utorcitanda reslmnco on leased
alf lot.near Jlison and 10th street , $800.
No B4 , Two story houio 8 rooms , closeta , etc. ,
'Mi5ai.reaof grmind , on Blunders street neat
malm lUrVjcka , $2 600
No. 83 , lloniool U TOOTS , half lot on Capitol
lonuo mar 12th BtrcU , $2,600.
JNo 82 , One and ono half story touse , 0 rooms
all lotou I'lurce near 20th street , $1,800.
No. 81 , 'iwo 2 story houses , one ol 9 and one
rooms , Chicago St. , near 12th , $3,000.
No. 80 Jloui ) 4 rooms , closets , etc. , largo lot
a 18th stiu t fuar White Lead works , 81,300.
No. 77 , 1 argo bouse of 11 rooms , closeta , eel-
, r. et ; . , with 1J lot n Farnham ncarlOth street ,
J.OTO.
No. 76 , Oi caul one-half story house of 8 rooms ,
it 60x8 feet on Cam near 14th street , $4,600.
No , 75 , 110113(1 4 rooma and basement , /Jo
11x132 fctl ou Murc > near Bth ttect , $675.
No , 74 , Large brick house and two full lots on
atcnportncar 16th btrctt , $16,100.
No. 7J One and ono-ha f story house and lot
1x132 feet on Joe eon mar 12th street , $ lg09
Nn. 72 , Large bilck house 11 rooms , ( ull lot
u Da\u ] K > rt i.iar 16th street , $6,0 1.
No. 71 , targe hou e 12 rooms , full lot ou Call.
rnla near 20ih street , S7.00U ,
No. 05 , Stable and 3 full lota on ran In street
ar Saunders , j'.OOO.
No , 64 , Two ttory frame building , store below
id rooms aboMi , < in loi.l lot on Dougu uuar
ithutfeet , { a 10
No. 13 , Uuini ; 1 riuiiii , basuamit , etc. , lot
H2i0fou en l th btnot mat all Woriis ,
o. L2e , * h u o 1 r om < ono s'cry , full lot
No. 63 , lloux ) of 7 ruonu , ull lot Wcbttut
: ar SUt etreet , $2,600.
i Hurney near 2Ut street , $1,760.
No. 81 , Large house 10 rooma , full lot on Bur
ar 21st street , $5,000.
No. 60 , House 3 ro < ms , half lot on Dtvenport
ar 23d street , $1,000.
No 59 , Four houses and half lot en Owanoar
th ( tract $2500.
No. 12 , House a rooma a > * d full lot , Huner
r26thstrctt1$2COO.
No. 9 , Three houien and full lot on Cass near
th ttreet , 3J.200.
BEJVIIS'
EAL ESTATE AGENCY
16th end Douglas Strebt ,
TFT A , - -
