I I I l i t H I < t- .
TJElB OMAHA DAILY fi&B : THURSDAY APJRXL 6
The Omaha Be
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( The only Monday morning dully.
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THElSEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-AW BnMr
tetter * and Itemlttances should bo
dressed to THE OMAHA I'DBUBHIKO C <
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order of the Company.
OMAHA PUBLISHINB 00 , , Prop' )
Et ROSEWATER. Editor.
CiiEr.ns for the living , tears for t
dead. General O'Brien.
A FEW more chapters from I
Cushing's letter book will bo sorv
up At an early day.
DK. MiLLEn wants to take 1
straight democratic horoofler , but t
democrats don't want any Dr. Mill
in theirs.
THE Chilians are even carrying i
the rails from the Peruvian railroad
The Chilians seem to bo natural bo
bank cashiers.
f. .
THAT wasn't much of a show
Tuesday , but Thurston and mysi
got caught outside of our "citizen
water proofs. Frank Walters.
SAN FJUNCISCO is shaken up by t ]
president's veto of the anti-Chine
bill almost aa much as if they hi
boon visited by ono of those periodic
earthquakes.
BY the way , what has become
the five thousand oppressed and dow
trodden women of Omaha that faih
to put in an appearance at ( ho pol
'jn election day.
NKW YORK Is waging an earnest tig
in favor of caucus rofonn bills. Tl
demand for a thorough reform of o
primaries is spreading with a rapid !
which shows the urgent necessity f
such a movement.
OF course farming in Now Jersi
is not thabest diplomatic school , hi
Secretary Frclinghuysen ought
have known hotter than to publii
secret instructions at the most critic
moment in the Poru-Ohili nogoti. .
tions.
WITH the appointment of Itichai
"T. Morrick , the charqe of partisai
ship in the star route trials fades 01
tirely away. Mr. Merrick is a dcin
erotic lawyer of great ability , at
Brady , Dorsoy & Co. have no caui
for congratulation over his appoin
ment.
DnitiNO March tno immigration i
this country was 44,000 , , or near !
double the number which arrived i
the aamo month lost year. The wav <
of immigration promise to boat wif
still greater violouco upon our eastoi
coast line , and the United States hi
room enough for all ,
TUB Washington Star thinks th
the great political contest of the pro
ent season will bo over the admissic
of Dakota. Two now republican so :
ators and an additional republic :
senator are enough prospective ovi
to induce a united democratic oppot
ticn to the measure.
SENATORS Logan and Cameron a
hold responsible by many democrat
papers for the prospective dismissal
Secretary Kirkwood , "Those t\
stalwarts , " they foolishly Bay , "fn
coaxed , then threatened , but it was :
use , " and now they expect that Soi :
tor Teller will cut a wide uwath
soon as ho is installed in Farmer ICit
wood's chair.
TIIE Now York Tribune charade
izos ( as a most dangerous and wick
form of practical treason the attorn
of South Carolina to nullify the n
tional election lawi. No ropublica
no democratic politician , it saj
could hold up his head for a week
any city of the north , justifying su
crimes as have been perpetrated in tli
atate.
THE Omaha bricklayers' , union h
corao into possession of the $50 st
route contribution which Ilascall h
placed on deposit at THE BKK ollii
Now lot Hascall give them un urd
on Miller and Brooks for the bum
of greenbacks that created such
sudden change of sentiment in t
Herald and Republican about the
star route cases.
AmiorjtiATiox bills uggrogati
17 , 37,000 have boon handed in
congressmen from thirty-seven slat
Nebraska being the only exception
the rulo. Now York state heads I
list with a request of 3,160,000 , n
many of her congressmen are yet
be heard from. Texas stands next
amount , and would like § 1,525,01
J < Kentucky next with < "an immedii
need" § 1,150,000 , while Miohig
asks for only $1,020,000. ronnsyh
I 4 nia in good for $1,005,000.
A SIGNAL1 VICTORY ,
The Tvorkingmen of Omaha hti
won n signal victory through the t
lot box. Tlioy have routed the co
bineil ohorta of corporate monopo
who wore masiiod against them , rega
lees of party. This is , however , nc
triumph of rioters mid connnuni
over law and order , but a vindicati
of the principle that this Is a gove
ment by the people , ior the pee ;
and not n government of corpon
monopoly , for corporate monopoly ,
The moral effect of such n victc
can hardly bo estimated. The pc
tions contested for were oLcompa
tively minor importance , liut t
fact that the workingmen and bu
iiesa men have exorcised their pri
logo as voters regardless of the thrc :
and dictation of corporation hone
men affords n guarantee that this co
munity refuses to disfranchise Use
There is n double victory for t
workingmen in this signal defeat
Ilascall , who had conspired by trie
ory and the use of money to divi
Mid destroy them.
The outcome of the contest 1 :
show" that the split among workir
men was simply Ilascall and
small gang of his hired men on 01
side and the workingmen on t !
other.
And now that the victory is wo
let us assure the taxpayers , and i
pecially the the business men
Omaha that there is no plot ho
to overthrow . good govprnmor
ihnt the workingmen who have shov
inch moderation in nil their trii
linco Omaha was occupied by tl
.roopa hdvo no disposition to rcta :
ho growth of this city and no dosi :
x ) antagonize capital whore it' is er
ployed legitimately. All they ask
; hat the machinery .of govornmoi
shall bo conducted for the whole po
[ ) lo , and not for the few ; that tax
bo imposed upon all classes oi pro
jrty and all classes of citizens alik
; hat the courts shall dispense justl
Dut not persecution. As long i
, heso are the objects to bo achiov <
ill good citizens , whatever their occ <
mtion may bo , should rejoice with tl
vorking people.
THE ARMY RETIREMENT
BILL.
The house of representatives ha
ng passed the army appropriate
) ill with the attendant clause provii
ng for the retirement of officers , tl
noasuro tjoos up to the senate for tl
ipprovol of that body. The bi
tught to pass in the form in which
s handed up from the houso. Tl
.bsouco . of any adequate law for cor
misery retirement has boon a serial
landicap to the olHcioncy of the urn
inco its re-organization in 18G9. An1
[ uatod fossils Jmvo held on to th
lositions simply for their pay , owii
a the impossibility of swelling tl
otireil list above the number autho
zed by congress , while every dopar
nont of the stuff line has suft'ori
rein the compulsory retention
non who have outlived their usofv
1CHS.
1CHS.Tho
The injustice of the present coin !
; iou of ali'airs in the army is. throv
in still stronger light by the bonofi
tvhich have been found to accrue
.ho navy from compulsory rotiromtr
Chore promotion is rapid. Tl
mvy is , as a rule , manned by youn
Hnbitiima and effective ofllcors , whi
iho spur of certain promotion
lold out as an inducement
redoubled efforts for the country
benefit. Iu the army , death and t
ijood will of politicians have boon i
only hope entertained by olttcors f
advance in the ranks , and gray hair
captains mid majors have for ye :
hold positions which ought to ha
boon filled by their juniors. Statist
prove conclusively that the best BI
dco in every army in the world 1
boon rendered by young men. In t
irmy of the United States the po
tions of command are now , and hu
tor years past boon hold by oflioora 1
past the prime , while younger m
have been forced to hold suborduu
commands , with little hope of pi
motion , ' the greatest inducement to
faithful preformanca of their oflic
duties ,
Mr. Butturworth's bill , which li
boon passed by the house , is approv
by an overwhelming majority of t
unry itself. It provides for the co :
pulsory retirement of every oilicor
the ago of sixty-two , or who 1 :
passed forty years in the service
his country. To this rule the
are no exceptions made. Gonon
Sherman and Sheridan are not oxco ]
ed from its provisions j neither i
sires to bo. Uoth recognize that t
measure is < ! ssontial to the good of t
service , und are willing to fall und
its provisions.
Under tins bill , if passed by tho'nc
ate and approved by the presidoi
forty two otllcors will be retired
once on threo-quarttira pay for the i
maiudor of their lives , Within i
yeara ono hundred and twenty oflic <
will be placed on the retired list am
corresponding promotion will tf
place on both staffs and line.
Every regiment will bo moro or 1
nflectod. Major Generals McDow
and Pope will RO , raising CJenc
Terry to the rank of a brigadier g
eral. General Ingalls in the quart
masters department will bo sholv
placing fienoral Holabird at the hi
of that department. As Gem
Sheridan is only 5ii years of ago ,
will still have seven years to servo
fore affected by the provisions of
bill. In the commissary dcpartm
General Wilson , now senior capts
will receive a majorship. ( tent
Crook will bo advanced two files , t
Lieutenant Colonel Royall , of the
partment of the Platte , will rcco
his colonelcy.
The ncnato will consult , not o :
the interests of the service , but \
giod of the country , by speed
passing the bill us it stands ; and
justice to the army favorable acti
ought not long to bo delayed.
THE CITY TREASURERSHJ
The death of Samuel J. Mallo
caused a vacancy in the office of c
treasurer about four months aj
Mayor Boyd appointed Truman Bite
to fill that vacancy , and Mr. Buo
appointment was confirmed by I
city council. When this appointmi
was made it was given out that A
Buck was appointed to fill the ont
uncxpircd term of the late city tro
uror , who was elected for two ye. .
from the second Tuesday in Api
1881. There wan a difference
opinion , however , as to the right
the mayor to appoint Mr. Buck
any period beyond the first anni
fity election. Acting upon this vie
the republican city convention noi
natod George 8. Donno for the vuci
: ity trcasurership , and Win. Soxai
iras nominated by the workingnu
Fho democrats made no nominal !
because Mr. Buck , the present
: umbcnt , proposed to hold the f <
isjainat any contestant.
Sexauor received 1,023 vet
igainst 554 cast for Doano. It
nains to bo soon now whether M
scxauor will bo installed in the po
ion to which ho has boon elected
mcli an overwhelming major !
Wo are informed that Mr. Buck v
refuse to surrender his oflico on I
idvico of the city attorney , who
> aid to have given as his opinion tl :
; ho mayor can fill the
: anci for the full unwjpired tor
With all duo respect to the city i
ornoy , we fail to find any such aul
> rity in the city charter. In fact t
iharter does not oven confer authi
ty upon the mayor to fill the vacan
'or ' any period.
The only authority to appoint el
iveoiflficors is contained inflection :
, vhich empowers the mayor and c
: ouncil to provide for filling BU
racancies as may occur in the oflico
louncilmon or other elective oflic
> ftho.city [ , by calling special olectic
'or that purpose. This clearly i
) lies that all vacancies jn elective
ices shall bo filled by special oloctioi
mlcss they are filled at the regu
innual election , as was done 1
Duesday.
This vonion of the law is furtl
jonfirmod by section 09 , which gr
.ho mayor power by and with thocc
lontotamajority of the entire council
jppoint all officers , "other" than thi
provided for1 in this act. In otl
urords , the mayor can only fill vaci
: ios of appointive , but not elect :
jllicoJs ,
The only case where the char
luthorizes the filling of a vacancy
the entire unoxpired term is in sect ;
37 , which empowers the city coui :
to remove a dishonest treasurer n
ipjioint his successor.
In such case the council alone 1
authority to appoint a successor to I
defaulting treasurer.
Mr. Mallotto was not removed
the council on impeachment , t
neither the council nor the mayor c ,
in our opinion , legally fill the vacat
except for the period intervening
twcon MalloUo's death and the el
tion of lus successor by the pee [
The moro fact that the mayor did i
include the ofTica of treasurer in
election proclamation , cannot bar 1
Boxauor from his rightful clai
Suppose the mayor had i
gotten or purposely refute
to issue any election proclamati
should that bar the people from ho
their annual city election. In t
instance the mayor has omit
the position of treasurer from
election proclamation because ho
liovod ho had the right to fill i
place for the full unoxpirod term , 1
the people saw fit to elect Mr. S
auor city treasurer , and the courts
ways recognize the will of the BOY
oign people as above the individ
appointing power , except where
laws expiossly authorize such appoi
ments. t
Wo take no stock in the \
toiiEo that the people had no righl
fill this vacancy except at the gdnc
city election when they oloot tli
mayor , polioo judge amt other c
olticois , The late election was in ]
just as valid as a general election
the general election hold last yc
All elections designated and rcqui
by law lo bo hold at stated periods
a given day and date are general el
tions.
The state elect ! ons held cvoryotl
year at which only judges of the
promo court and university rcgci
are elected are general elections ji
M much as the elections nt.which t
l > soplo elect their governor and oil
atnto officers.
The charter elections at which i
councilmcn and three membcis of I
board of education are elected ov <
other year can hardly bo classed
special elections , and if they are i
special elections , whatnro they )
Wo have no fault to find with A
Hack. Ho is a competent and rcl
bio treasurer , but ho has not seen
to submit his claims to the peep
Mr. Soxauer is their choice by a v <
decided majority , and the courts v
hardly attempt to override the poj
Jar will when it has boon so ompha
cally expressed through the boll
box.
THE ASYLUM HQRRO
Burning of the Home for
Insane of Dakota.
Four Patient * Knows to Ha
Boon Destroyed , and Two
Missing.
Yankton I'rcis.
The Sabbath day brought to Yati
ton a horror which will live in t
memory of our people for all time
come. When the fire alarm v
sounded yesterday afternoon , about
o'clock , the populace roused itsi
from its after dinner nap and stood
the doors and gazed forth to ascorta
the causa of the clamor which had hi
ken in upon its Sunday rest. I
smoke was visible , no fire could
seen and there was a gonoi
disposition to pass the affair 1
as a causeless alarm. But fro
out upon the prairie , two mil
away , had come a messenger who
horses gave evidence of a ha
Wanting the dusty road , and t !
messenger's information was that tl
insane asylum was in flames. Thi
the excitement became intense , for
was known that the temporary woodi
structure which was the homo of tl
insane people of Dakota was crowdi
with patients , and that there was bar
ly a hope that all the unfortunat
could bo rescued. From the city cou
bo seen the wooden structure euv (
oped in ilamor , and from the pyre a
conded a black column of smoke whii
swayed to and fro m the gale and ca
its ominous shadow like a funeral p :
over the scene. There was hard
need of actual knowledge that
DEATH WAS BUST
in that lurid pile. All who saw it fro
a distance felt that many would 1
the victims , and the spectators turm
their gaze from the doomed structui
with a feeling that they did not ca
to learn the after details The crov
which filled the several roads leadir
to the asylum did not reach it unl
the conflagration had accomplished i
work , and there was little for them I
do upon their arrival , except to stai
around the smoking ruins and listi
to the ghastly details of thoifiory vii
tation. It waa then learnedthat
FOUR TJNTORTUNATES WERE BURNE1
and that two others were missin
The names of the dead and missii
are :
Peter Peterson , of Fargo.
Or an Lynch , an idiotic boy fro
Kik Point.
Amen Iverson , of Yankton ,
Joseph Haverly , of Dead wood.
L. J. Prindle , of Deadwood.
Frank Conlon , of Deadwood.
Of this list it is known that Pet
Peterson , of Fargo , Oran Lynch ,
Elk Point , and Amen Iverson a
dod. There was ono moro victim , b
it is not yet possible to dotermi :
whether it is Joseph Havorly or L.
Prindle , both Deadwood patieni
Frank Colon , of Deadwood , is knov
to have escaped and is at largo , ai
as tkero wore found only four bodi
in the ruins it is concluded that eith
Havorly or Prindlo also got away ,
is the opinion of the asylum office
and employes that Prindlo was t
fortunate one and that Havorly
among the victims. The romair
with the exception of the body
lyorson , are ch < trrod beyond rccogr
tion.J2
THK PARTICULARS.
Mr. Heilen says that himself a
his brother , Marion Hoflon , who
his assistant , had the male patients
thirty-four in number out on t
lawn , where they had been engaged
a game of ball , a recreation in whi
the unfortunates take an active i
terest After their hour of sport h
ended , which was about throe o'clo
in the afternoon , the Heflons start
to take the patients back to t
ward , which was in the west wing
the building , Henry Hollen head
the procession and as ho opened t
door of the west wing ho saw that t
room was
1'JU.EI ) WITH 8MOKU.
Ho sprang up the narrow stairway
ascertain the cause , and as many a
dozen of i the lunatics crowded clos. .
behind him. Aa soon as ho roach
the head of the stairs Mr. Heilon d
covered that the whole upper dorm
ory of the west wing ws in flan
overhead , the fire reaching clear acn
the room and lapping up the wood
interior with savage rapidity. ]
turn to descend and found the sta
way below him blocked by the ru
of excited n.aniacs who had follow
him. Ho crowded them back do'
the stairs and out of doors , knock !
some of them down and driggi
them along with him in his dosce
, Mr. Hoilen then ran the length of <
ward below , unlocked the kite ) :
door and them passed around the o
side of the building and kicked in i
back door This opened all the av <
uos of escapa from the male t
partmont. By this time the win
wing _ .
WAS IN A BLAZE.
Mr. Hollon'a brother had loft him
attend to a female employe who v
imprisoned in her room , the ntln
wore all busy rescuing people and p :
porty from other parts of the buildi
and ho was alone in his efforts to p
Vent the males in his charge fn
rushing into the fire. There had be
ono decrepit patient , Mr. Mat hews ,
Dendwqod , left in hU room , and B
Hoilen ran into the burning buildi
and dragged him out. By this tit
many of the
EXCITED MJNATHH
were striving to got into the midst
the conflagration , Uioiu'h there we
several cool-hcadud ones who ga
valuable assistance In keeping tin
Brazed nesociatoi from carrying o
their designs. Michael .Rogers ,
Deadwood patient , throw himself in
the blazing structure with mad fronz
but Mr. Hoflon followed him close ]
seized him and carried him out wi
his hair , board and clothing singe
As soon aa this was accomplished A !
Ilcflen heard the screams of nnoth
unfortunate and rushed in his din
tion , just in time to meet him com !
through n oa of ilamo with his clot
ing all on fire. As ho reached t
outer Air a pail of water was thro\
upon him , but ho foil dead upon t
ground with his clothing and fie
ablaze a sickening mass of ha
roasted humanity. This was Am
Iverson , of Yankton. His body vi
dragged a few rods from the buildi
and left upon the turf until the f
was over.
OTHKU TORMS WERE HEEN
rushing hither and thither amid t
flames and smoke and battling wi
wild frenzy with the terrible olomo
whoso deadly embrace they had sougl
It was not possible to rescue thai
Mr. Hcllen made a final rush for
man who had thrown himself into t
soothing mass of destruction , ai
while endeavoring to reach him t !
roof of the west wing fell in and AI
Heilon could only save himself by tl
most active movements. The mi
wont down in the funeral pyre and 1
blackened remains are to-day lyii
where ho fell in the ashes of the as
lum There were two others no
him in'that charred heap , unroco
nimble. Death was speedy and tl
crazed victims hardly knew any suft'c
ing. Mr. Heilen thinks it was n
moro than twonty-fivo minutes fro
the time he first discovered the Ham
until the roof foil in.
While these events were transpirii
in the west wing all w s confusion ai
excitement in the other department
Fartunatoly
THK FEXULE WARD ,
tvhich contained nineteen pationl
when the fire broke out , was in tl
sast wing , and farthest from the pla
where the fire originated. Dr. M
GUumphey was just coming out of tl
now building , located several roi
away , when the flames burst throuj
the roof. Ho hastened to the rcsou
ind with Mrs. McGlumphop and tl
Female and other employes , succocdc
in getting all the patients out of th
ward in good order. They also save
some of the bedding , the asylum bool
ind papers and a few articles of furr
turo. In a room over the ollice wi
, ho laundress.
AMELIA BERKS ,
ind her door was locked so that si
: ould not escape. Marion Hoflc
tiastencd to her assistance , and I
reach her room was compelled '
: rawl through the female ward clo
lo the floor to secure breathing roor
Eo burst open her door and assist *
her throuph a window upon the roe
: rom which place she was rescued I
: neans of a ladder. There are ni
merous instances of narrow escap
which cannot be gathered in the o :
iitemont which follows the disaste
All of the officers and employes abe
the asylum at the time of the fire 1
bored with marvelous heroism ai
persistence to save lifo and propert
That the list of casualties is BO smt
is evidence that their endeavors wo
not in vain.
ST&TE JOTTINGS.
\Vymoro has fhe doctor ? .
A grixt mill will be built at Oxford.
The new naw mill nt Arapahoe is In :
njf.
The busy buiglnr is i > lyinR his tools
HaalingB.
Dnwson county is gathering n larire cr
of prairie fires.
The Cedar county district court mc <
t St. Helena April ICth.
Prairie fireH iu Goiper county , In
week , destroyed coneiderablo property.
Judge G lin disposed of several noti
ious crimiiuli ut the last term of court
Sidney.
The roofing of a stable belonging to 3\
Arnold , livine near lied Cloud , ftll in tether
other day , killing two horse * and cue co
Within the latt two weekx fifteen li
have been fold in Wnkefield , with t
agreement thut buildings shall be erect
ou them this season.
Two Hall county farmew ' 'pa'ined o
a spavined nag on a horte trader In Gra
Island , and pioceeded to jubilate on th
I'lrewdnesB. Two hours after they bout
back the plug at an advance of § . & .
Talmage is a lightning town. Duri
a late Btorm , a bolt struck a benne a
knocked one end out , without injuring t
occupants. Another bolt net fire to n ba
dei > trnyhig the building and content
Two ItoiiuH mid a cow were binned
death.
death.We
We had a final ! express package c-o :
to us from New York. The charges fn
that place to the U. P. dtpot in Conn
lilulTn were -in cents , while from Coun
Bluffit here they were 81,10. A scries
Kiicli is enough to make anyone "an
monopoly.Rising City Independent. .
Ira T. Hill , of Syracuse , concluded
take a rent on the lounge , and that t
without removing from his nip pocke
little Catling. The pistol fell to the Hi
and was followed by an explosion , the b
pasting through the leg of his wife , \v
will no doubt be a cripple for the rema
der of her days.
Jennie Maple , the Cas county maid
who Attempted suicide uith arsenic ,
getting well. At first ehe refused to to
either medicine or food , instating on "pi
eing nut" by the atarvation route , but 1
doting parent btruck the "tender choi
by promising her a $10 Kaster bonnet
uewilress , and the return of her lover , 11
shu did eat ,
"Woman's Trao Friend. '
A friend In need is a friend indeed. Tl
none can deny , especially when osxbtanci
rendered when one la sorely allllcted wl
disease , more particularly thom co
plaint * and weaknesses so common to o
foumlo population , Kvery woman ehov
know that Klectrlo Bitter * are womai
true friend , and will positively restate 1
to health , even when all other reined
fail. A isiiigla trial ahvaya prove1 * our i
sertiou. They are pleasant to tin tas
AUI ! only cost fifty cents n bottle , Sold
Sclnoter & liccht.
Take " BLAp DnAUGHT " mid y <
will ni'vvr ho bilii '
-AND
Store Fixlurc Worli
nd French Double Thick Flat ami flrtit 8h
Cote Ulan
' O. J. WILDE ,
1316 and 1317 Onss Street ,
THE NEW YORK
Dry Goods Store. <
.
33 I > 3HCOTCTSS.
CROWDED WITH GOODS !
r
CROWDED WITH NOVELTIES.
Crowded litli Thousands of Customers.
New York Prices
SELECTION OF GOODS ,
Which in its Great Variety
SURPASSES ANYTHING '
Ever Known in Omaha.
We dp no catch-penny busi
ness byalluring : Customers 'in ' of
fering Domestics as baits.-
As a Rule we Sell
All Goods Cheap.
THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE , :
is THE
Headquarters
Everlasting K Completeness
-OF-
STOCK AND VARIETY ,
AND
LOWPRICES \ ,
HONEST DEALING 1
AND !
One Price to All .
' L
All ate cordially invited to call on
JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO. , / ;
ST.
G. & C.
M
DRY GOODS STORE
1307 Farnam Street ,
BETWEEN 13th and 14th STREETS ,
Black and Colored SilksNunB' , Veiling , Brocades.
All the New Novelties in Eoraand Pearl Shades.
i.Ki "
A Large Assortment of Jtllegant Styles ,
HANKEKOHIEF3 AND LAOG NOVELTIES WORTHY YOUR
ATTENTION ,
"TOO UTTERLY UTTER. "
We want you to call and Examine Goods and Prices ,
GARRABRANT & COLE ,
1307 Parnam St. t .rM
B if
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Lath , Shingles ,
SASH , BODES , BLIPS AM MOULDINGS ,
15th and Cuming Sts , OMAHA , NEB