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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1882)
THE DAILY J3EE OMAJ1A VVJ The Omaha. Bee PttblUherl every morning , except Sundftj Vho only Mondr.y morning tlnlly , IKUM31JMAIL - Ono Vs r $10.00 1 Tli res Months. 83.C aii Months , o.OO I One . . 1 , ( THK WKEKLY IJKB , niibll-bed OIBUMS POST 1'AIT ) . DnoYear. . . . . ? 2.00 I Three Months. , t BlrMrtttui. . . . 1.00 | One , , \ AMKnicAN NEWS CoiirAxr , 8 < > 1c Agenl or KowRilcalora in tha United Hint en. OORKKSPONDKNCK-All Comronn Q tion-i rofilni ! ! < to Newi < and Kdltorlnl mien \ en nhrul'l be addromed to the KDITOB o UUStVKSS LETTKna-All Huslnu LciUm And Koinlttivncofl nliould bo n > dte'pod to THE OMAHA I'miLiHitiNo Co\ ? Atrr , OWAHA. Drufts , Check * oni > L'oil .tficc Onlotn to bo mode pnyable to th rler of the Comonny , The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , .Props . K. ROHEWATEJU. Editor. Mooting oftho Republican State Central tral Committoo. Tlio member * of the Hopulillcan Slixti Central Committed of Nclimka nn Iiotoby called to incut nt tlio Coimncrci.i Hutcl. in the cltycif Llncnln , on Tlmrn day , the Cth dny of July , 1882 , fit'2 o'olocl p. in. , fur the pnrpuno of cuiiilctin | ) tin orRanlr.atlnn of the cntntnlt'co ' , nod Iran RRctliiK iiuch other Imslncsa na may pro ] ] crly como before tlio HAIUO. The following nro the members of th committee : l t District , A. K , ( Jnnttj 2d John K Cnrson ; 3tl. Jacob H. lowj ) 4th A. P. Orout ; fth , it. It. Wlndhnm ; Uih O. K. Yoat ; Otb , Paul Vixndervoort ; 7tli U.E ttoadlo ; 8th , W. K. PoeMon ; flth , S Jl. Ool on ; 10th , .t. A. Krhnrdt ; llih , J II. Ifolbcri 12th , W. D. Mntthowe ; Mil M. Whltmoyer ; 14th , Abel 11111 ; IBtli John Steen ; l th , It. O. Phillips ; It.tli 0. W. Pifl'cej 17th , T. I , . Crawford ; 18tl W. T. Scott ; 1'Jth , J. W. Piico ; 20th , C W. BnlUley ; 21 t , Wataon Pickerel 22d , J. 11. McDowell ; 23d , rf. W. SwIUei 34th , J. D. Hayoi ; JWlh , A. W. ARF < 2Cth , O. It. Willnrd ; 27th , llobort Ken nedy ; 18th , A. L. Wipton ; 20th , 11. 0 Hcdlund ; 30th , ( J. 8. BUhop ; Hint , H. J Wyman. JAMK3 W. DAWKS , Chairman. Cnmn , Neb. Juno 12 , 1883. It wafl the lively campaign in low tkat raised the wind on Saturday. A onon Djetoni of pavomonta rrouli T)0 worth ? 5,000n year saved in team ing to Omaha merchants. TIIKHH Bocins to bo plenty of oi flowing in Pennsylvania , but it fall to calm tlio troubled watora of key ttonu politici. Tim ftlti'iition of the county coin mlssionura la ayniu cnllud to thu dangerous gorous condition of Cumins ntruut lj jond the militniy bridge. n half u clozuii moro burglar ioa , n acoro of ntruot robberioc , am two or three murders. City Maralial Angollrill extend his wingn am wako from his oHici.il aluop. FI < ANNIQAN , of 1'oxas wna an appli < cant for a positk-m on the tariff conv mission and got badly loft. Flannitrati is now mournfully asking hlinaoll the eld ijuostiui ) , "what are wo hero fur anyway. " .Tumi ! ' . HHADLEY hits denied the writ of haboHR ooipus n&kcd 1'or by Quit- eau'a counsel. " "Nino days of lifo otill remain for the anoakitig coward who shot the president of the United Stutca in thu back. HILLY FLOHENCH , the actor , has withdrawn his application for n con- uulahip , "bocauao , " ho says "aomo poor devil will have to bo turned out if I got it place. " Mr. I'loronoo maybe bo a good actor , but ho never will uuo- cecd as a practical politician. OAIT. MAIIRH who owns the Btreot car bonauKi has tnkcn a pointer from bigger railroad magnates than himsull and asks for a bonus of S7&0 to extend his street car track to the state fait grounds. The board of trade very properly decided that there was nt reason why our merchants should pay half the cost of building a street cm line for Capt. Marah , cepccially a ; there was no inducements held out in the promise of reduced faros or oxttu privileges , COUHOILUAN BKIUI calls our attcn < tion to the fact that Sunday wae the twonty.firat anniversary of tin mustering into eorvlco oftho First Ho braska regiment. On the I'.Hh o Juno , 1801 , the various comp nici gathered on the bluift , whcro the pru Bent Canfiold IIouso in now standing A full complement of men and oflioor wore present , every company answer ing to the roll with one hundred men Hone wore uniforms oxci'titing Com pauy A , from 1'lattsmouth , which under the command of OaptuiuLiving atone , excited envy by appearing in i oostumo of blue jeans , with oil clotl luta in tlio continental ntylo. Tin mustering oilicer waa Lieutenant after wards General llorroll , of the Unitei StatoB army , and Qoneral John SI Thayer commanded. ThoBorviooofth First Nebraska in the war was arduou and highly creditable. From th time when the roginiontawaainustorei in uuiil it was finally disbando twenty.fivo hundred men wuro enrolled rolled iu ita ranks , and at the close c the war only four hundred ruturno to their hornet in Nebraska , Tli veterans of the First Nebraska ai now widely scattered , A score < moro residents of Omaha represent a the citizens who in ' 01 took up am for the defense of the nation , at - ! * * time when their own territory was tu < * secure from domestic invasion , Ooui oilman Bohm enlisted as the drumrtu tioy of the regiment. A SHAMELESS GOUGE. The true inwardness of the rccoi sharp ndvanco in overland frciel rates by the Union and Central 1' cific roads hns como out. The ra : roads liavo a virtual monopoly of tl freight baaincea between Now Yo : nnd the Pacific coast. An thty ave the competition of the Pacific Mt steamship company by subsidizing for maintaining rates across thu ist mua their only rivals have boon tl clipper ships that travel by Capo Ilor About throe years ago , subsequent the competition of u traflio arrang mont with the Pacific Mail compan the overland roads advanced tari ratca to nn exorbitant figure. Thoi fir ins who ngrccdtoshipnll qnodabyll all rail route , received npecial coi tracts which ran for a year at n Urn By thia action the monopolies forct nviny eastern morchanla to use the route and cut down to a correspond ! ! degree the traflic by water. Perish bio goods , or these wanted for prom ] delivery , wcru aont across thu cent limit , most of the dry goods dealoi Laking ndv. ntnm ) of the tipucial ratoi whilu dealers in iron and hardwni continued to ship by water. The lat advance is an attempt on the part < tlio railroads to coerce the hardwai and manufactured iron trade to ate shipments by clipper ships. A half dozen of the loading Now York firm had refuted to contract for th exclusive shipments of freight ovei land and had furnished nearly on third of the tonnage to the Clippc linca to Ban Francisco. Lito hit month the California Fast froigh line which control * the through Ian shipments for the Union , and Contr ; Pacific railroads advanced the tari rates on hardware and iron goods c all kinds from § 89. ( > 0 to $13410 ton. An an inducement to oxcluiiv rail shipuionta the company oflfere all merchants who would bind then solvon to ahip no goods by water special rate of ? 5G The indlgnt tion expressed by the Now York ire trade over this high handed outrag is very groat. The trade rocofi ni/.oa that if the companic succeed the clipper ships will have re coiv d their death blow , and that i this event the railroadn cun arlvanc their rattia to whatever figurca the , plo.isu without- , fear of competition The railroads are confident of succea in coinpclliui ; the uurrcnder of th noii'Contrauting firms , and boa t tha if they are not tsiicscosful they will go liandsome profits on the goods whicl ! ho murchants will bo compelled t > ahip by rail , lliitoa by clipper ship ire now from $10 to $112 per ton a igainst thu § 30 special rate demandei > y the railroads , and ahip owners aa ; they will reduce them still lowe n order to retain their patrons [ ncidenta like thiu show the cryinj leccasily for government cjntrol o nter-atato commurco. There can bo m edreaa in cases of the kind except b ; published tarifi" of ratca with whicl liu companies must bo forced to com ily. The entire special rate a } atom i i fraud and awindlo on morclm'nta win ro not thus favored. The sooner th ) cope ! itw ken to the daugerou yranny which is now aupremo in ih ountry the sooner will moaaurns fo ho redress of griovaucea like the on ncntionod bo passed by congreaa. Tun virtuous indignation of Bunso Jox over political nssoaainonto i aughablo. To hear the Now Yor ! epresentativo and hia colluaguca 01 ho democratic aide of the houao o reiireaontativca inveighing agaitmt th tssesament plan of culleotingcampaigi unds , a greenhorn mightauppoao thu ho Bystem was peculiarly partina : and confined to the republican party A look nt New York city whoso gov ormnont is heavily democratic will a unco dispel the Illusion. There ar 3,000 oQioo holders in the city , an ho salary Hat including the fees pai ho city officials amounts to abov $1-1,000,000 annually. The democrat ! mrty in Now York aaaossoa all ofllc loldura five per cont. and tw 'cars ago the sum reported as collecl ud was 00,000. . City contractori nnd railroad corporations having vak tblo privilegoa for which they pa ! nothing , wore itlao laid under conti bution. The nominee for sheriff wi assessed § 15,000 , register $15,00 ( county clerk § 15,000 , supreme coui juduo , common pleas judge and aupi rior court judge $10,000 , and a icoi of minor officials $5,000 ouch. Tl amount collected from oilioo holdei in Now York by the democratic parl cannot fall short of $1,000,000 atuii ally. And thij is the region froi which Mr. Cox rolls up his eyes an piously protests ugainst the hoi rib wrong of assessing federal ollicu ho dera. BAN FIUNCIHCO is beginning to roa izo that there is n possibility of hi losing the benefits of her wheat o : portu. The Ban Francisco wheat ehi | purs are badly alarmed over tl change ingrain exports ainoo thocon plotion of the Southern Pacific outli to Now Orleans , The Southern Pi cilia is carrying brcadstuffr to No Orleans at ? 10 ! n ton , whereat ire goods by fait freight from Now Yoi to San FnHicisco by the Union an Central Pacific lines i $131 n toi This marked difloronoo oroatoa tl impression that the Southern Pacif is working to establish an export ma kot at Now Orleans for Oaliforn breadstnffii , nnd to drive off aceai freight from San Francitcc. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. Every polittcil campaign brings t the front hundreds of small bore poll ticians who arc panting to servo th people in any position which will in crcaso their own self importnnca o add to their income ? . These patriot believe in the modern maxim that th man should neck office , and begin thoi aoarch at the first indications of caucui cill or n county conV3ntion It is a very safe rule for voters to fol low to fight shy ol the anxious oflic seeker. This rule is particular ! ; important in Nebraska just abou the present time when the rail roads have already commence ! their still hunt , and an laying pipa for n thorough canvass it all the counties whcro the result is it any manner doubtful. This account for the activity of the sinall-boro poli tician , who ia beginning to shout anti monopoly with a yuito which puts the mombera ot the Farmers' Alliance t < the blush. It ia time that these gentlemen tlomon should bo intormod that tht qualifications for a candidate in tin coming campaign will bo somowhal different from those of ether years. Membership on n county committee , the ability to control a acoro of votes , and a faw months' experience ) as a third-class pettifogger in a law office ought no longer to bo the only oason ti ls for a parly nomination. They wit count loss in the coming campaign than formerly. The farmers have jrown tired of delegating their powon to others and propose to take a hunt in politics thomnolvoa. They ahoulc cull for a now deal in the selection o : candidates to represent their intoresti in congress , in the state govornmon in the legislature and in the count ] court houses. They have lived tot long on the promisor , and pledges o the H in all bore politician and the tiini lias came when now material ought t < bo chosen , And in the ilrat place every candidate should bo subjected ti the teat of a teed ; reputation. Sociot ; Is never Tory far out of the way it its nstimato of a man , particularly i tint individual hue liT d any length o time in the community which judge Slim. A reputation as a man whoai word ia as good aa his bond , who ha principles and ia not ashamed to owi them , and whoso abilities , if tint o the very highest order , nro not per verted in the intereat of fraud um dishonest dealing , is worth moro as i guarantee of a candidate's 1 uturo con duct than any amount of brillianc ; of intellect joined to a weak will am a bad reputation. A good citizen is i eafo person to whom to intrust tin naking and executing of the laws fo lia follow-citizona. And a clear recon n the past is the boat assurance of ai upright course in the f uturo. Then will bo plenty of political barnaclei and dead boats who will aeok noinina iona and election at the bands of thi ) ooplo of Nebraska at the cominj election. Those men are already beginning ginning to explain their recotdi nm issert very loudly their atrong adhcr unco to the cause of the producers o .his state. Our citizens will do wol to fight shy of all explainers. Ii ) oitic3 ! , the man who excuses liiinsol n nine cases cat of ton accuses him self. The choice of the pcopl n the coming canvass should hi made from men of intelligence They should bo men of reputation whoso records are frco ftom all BUS iicion of alliance with corrupt mon opolion , dishonojt ollioials or corrup rings. They should bo mon in when their neighbors have placed contidnnci because in every day lifo they havi proved themselvcH worthy of con fidonco. With a ticket of such moi the small bore politicians can bo relegated gated to their old place in the corno stone to make way for mon who hav < had perhaps less political experience but ptmsfss greater qualifications t < make themselves good nnd useful pub lie servants. SIUAU HODEHON thinks there is to < much "gold l co" in the navy. I might bo used to trim these L'0,001 flannel drawers which the ox-aocroturj of the navy BO thoughtfully providot at a neat little contract price for tin use of our aunoring seamen and whicl now lie rotting iu the govornmon storehouses. TUB Philadelphia Prta aoys tha ' 'Senator Van Wyck may not go much recognition nowadays but si long aa ho ia able to take the uoso o the administration botwson hli stronj Nobraslun fingers and tweak it ocos sionally , as ho did the ether day , hi ia not entirely without consolation. ' Councilman Dunham still inaisti that it makoB no difference whntovei to the city what circulation the oflicia pspor has. Thou why advertise at all Why put the city to a noedlesa expense penso } Most of the city advortiaini ia not required by law , but ia simplj done as a business transaction , with t now of giving the largeat poaaibh publicity to the wants of the city ii the matter of b'ds upon public worki or serving notice upon propertj owners to make certain local improve ments. The advertising that is ro quirodby law contemplates publica. tion in a medium that roachea the great mass of citizoiu. Take , for in stance , a registrar's notice to voters. What USD would there bo to insert sue a notice that did not roach on out of fitly. But it Councilman Dur ham wants to bo consistent , ho ougti to invite proposals from the Jell Joker , .SVi/urrfay / linji/et , the Y. M. C A. linlMin , or any ether ehcot tlu may ieauo from an Omaha press. TIIKUK is to bo an election nex Tuesday and the law requires th&t Ih registrars should nit at least ono da for the purpoee of correcting thei lists. Tf this ii neglected n qurstio of legality may bo raised in to the re suit of the election. STATE JOTTINGS. Horrc thieves ire iterating in V'ullc county. Six births wcro reconled in Lotip Clt , last week. Harvard has organized n dming purl a'siiciation. The I'ftpllllon ball club ia called th "Nine Simti. " Pierce wntiln nu aititt who can mak IIOIHU and mule cluthin ? , An clsvator to hold 50,000 bushels o gr.iln it being built at Slielton. OikHnil will not celebrate , the commit tee being able to raise only 552. The At'iion fira department will engi ucer the celebration of the Hli there. An nrtcnian we'l ' , G inch bor > , i-j to b sunk at Sacramento , Phelpn county. Tucker Post , No. DC , G. A. 11. , wat or RAnizcd nt Kent , Wheeler county , on th 12th. 12th.Hill Hill county hni a population of 0,1-10 Last year there were 73 deaths and 20' births. The Fremont police court didn't have i case for two or three weeks and the judg got Hufl-y about it. In stopping Ms runaway team on th ITith , J Ken Uenrce , of Shelton , had nkne knocked uut of joint. Frank I'cale , Jr. , of North Tlntte , nf iercd A fracture of tha left leg recently b ; being thrown from a horse. The dwelling of J. B. Martin , of Alex nndrla , wan struck by lightning on tin 15th and a dog was killed , Papillion will undoubtedly teen hnvo i cioimery , n Cedar llnpida linn bavin ; irmlo a good lroo ) | ) itionto hercitlzoi.s. Joe Brown , llvtne near Helena , Johnioi county , had A $110 liorso killed by light nin Inut weuk. This ia the titUi homo hi lui lu t In three yearn. Jud < ing from tlio published reports o the Lumber of Ucth the I'lattsmouth den tiitta arn rxtr.ictin r , the poopla there wil soon he contintd to Bpoon victnaln. Shelton id agitating tha question o bridging the South Loup unrlh of tha town , ia the ho o of drawing the trade o tlio fertile country to her inerohjnt-i. The town of Pierre demands a jnil Criminals are now placed iti the cuitiid of tlm blioiiff , which mean < true gru i an the run of the t iwn a noft tiling' , in fuel A ( i joir o'd ' son of John K gmnn , inn miloi Hitutiwtiit of Syracme , piket lip i In-idtd gun on the lith itnd aucidoutall r hot nw.ty o .0 ri o of hia face , dj iug a IK\ liourH aft rvaid. Health is so 1 0 id iu the vi inity of lie brou Unit tin * three phyhiciaux lvie be coiiio ditgusttfil with their pr .fcition an nno IIUH yune t > i rai-ing poultry , anoth" it giving n port ! m of hii nlteuii n to tin dojjR , and n th iii is loatnitig the pa liter1 UacJe. Gran 1 Inland is to ba moro favored thi year than any other town iu the utatt There will be .1 grand tel up and scrucc 1th of July celebrnlion , in uhich the ol sottlerd and the pioneer * of Fort Nixcum aroujand Fort Sochetuem take the fron Heat- ; Hart n oxei-ution follows , nnd the : comes the Crniid ! Army reunion in Suf tciuber. Farm , Orchard and Garden. Aaron Btll lias lived in Johuaon count ; twentveix years uirl never know thu cro ] outlook to be botte than now. BUai Mcillio 0. Michencr , of Waylam ] ( In ppod nBventy-livo acrei of cnru thi spring. What nii8a cm thow u better rec ordj [ 0 < iceoh Advocate. Wnrren X. K tndall brought some fin tpoiimens of peaches yunerday. Tlie ; are sound and look like good fruit. 11 will raise Irom 150 toL'OO busheU a year Fail field Nowa Turkey Creek precinct ii gning int broom c .rn extenaively ngjin thh yoir Orrin Sherwood ban out Homo > 100 acre * while many others h-ive from 10 to 5 acres. It looks well at thu time , nm proved very drofitable hnt year. Ulo in lugton Guard. On the lith day of February last ou townsman \V n. Stewart bought tw hhoata that weighed 00ln \ each , v-ry pee nnd Bluuted. Jit ! ( i.tid for their. SI 2 each. Ho sold them on the 3.1 day of till month , nt which tlmu the two we ghml tn gother lf > 0 [ lot , nnd for which he receive $2 ! ) 00 , He fed them on ground coi : meal noaod ! and Home al > pn from hi kitchen. About fi'teen butilieU of cor WHH requited to furnish the ineal con buined ut u cust of $8. Not profit on th two plgH In four inonthu , $10.20. [ Fab mont HUnal. AN INDIGNANT SBNATOU. Mr. Van Wyck'a Interview With th Postmaster Genoral. At oclatil I'rosj , WAHHINOTON , Juno 10. A foi weeks ago Senator Van Wyck hoari that the postmaster of n little office ii Nebraska was about to bo removed and ho protested nguinat it. Th man was , however , removed duritij tho.sonator's absence. Upon his re turn ho called upon Firat Assistan Poatmaater General Llattoiiand learn ed that it had boon done upon the re .onunendation of "Congressman1 Majors an additional cougreaamai whom the puoplu of .Nebraska liavi been electing on the ground of thoi largo population , in the hope of hi admission. In the meantime Mujore credentials had been rejected by thi bouso committee. The now noatmas tor had resigned after a few days service , after learning how small tin compensation was. Senator Yai Wyck suggested that the old post master bo reinstated , and Mr. IlatUn promised that this should bo done. I trttH not done however , and Wednea day Senator Van Wyck called at tin paatolliod department to aoo about it Ho waa informed by Mr. HiUton tha the matter had been referred to Post master Qoneral Howe , and was re quested to go into the Uttor's rooii and see about it. Senator Van Wycl did so , finding the postmaster genera at his desk , and two or three otho gentlemen , including Secretary Teller also present. The interview is re portud by the Now York Tribune oor respondent to have been both inter eating and amusing. The senator made known hia errand rand , and Mr. llowo in reply mad BOiao criticism upon the senator * course in the Donate. "What's the matter ? " queried tin senator in surprise. "Why , " rejoinjd the cabinet offi uor , "you don't stand by you friends. " . "I do stand by my friends , tau the Bonator. "What do you mean ? ' "Well , how did you vote upon th WorHiington case ? " "Oh , didn't vote at all upon that , waa absent. I was opposed to Worth tngton , and did all I could ngaina him. I paired. What noxtJ" "Well , how nbout the Bucknc casoJ" The senator did not recall the Buck nor case at once , having been nbscn from town when it was brought up This was the CMC whcro Mr. Wilson an internal revenue collector , holuinj the highest grade in the service , wa removed after being two years in of flee , to make room for a Grant man , When the postmaster general hai concluded hia catechism , the senator who , though exceedingly gooi natured , 1ms no hesitation in express ing hii opinions in unequivocal terms turned upon the questioner and aaid "Thio accom.ts for the delay , doea it I want to know if } ou intend mo I undcratnud Unit becausel vote accord inn to my convictions in the senate m ; suggestions are to bo unheeded by thi administration ? Is that what yoi mean } If it ia , tell mo RO plainly nm I will never darken your doora again I just want to know the fact , so i may bo made known to my constitu cnts that , simply bec.iuao of my vote in the aenato , their representative i to bi > denied nil inlluuncu in the do pattments ur.dor tins administration. ' "Why , " interposed Secretary Tel ler , "that's what lluyca did for mi because I didn't support his nomina tion " "And , " shouted this now indignan senator , "You called him n dirty sneaking loafer for it , didn't you That's what my opinion is of this ad niinistration , if this is n specimen ol its policy. How is it with your department mont ( addressing himself to Secretary Teller ) ? I want to know all about thii thing. Wo are intorcatcd in a few hnt oflices in our state. Am I to coini and see yon or stay away ? ' ' Secretary Teller , who was abou leaving the room , rejoined : "Oh como over and BOO mo about them bi all moans. " Turning ngain to the postmaster general the iratp senator continued "So you keep spioa upon us , do you And you take the word of sneaks wh < violate their oaths and como here t < lie about us. That's another rcaaoi whyI _ want the executive aoa-ioi abolished. T toll you there ia no nod of any spies upon me. All I do ii open and ubovo board , and you cai know all about it by oaking me. ' With that the senator bade the post master-general good morning and dtf' ' parted. _ The Century for July. The July Century opona with : frontitpieco portrait of Emeraon fron the buat by D.iuiol C. French , whicl m thought to b'i a in J3t satisfactory representation of the philosopher in hia later vigor. Tao ongr.ivur , Mr. Kruull , in retaining thy texture o the murblu. Juts lost nothing of tin Itkoiuiss. Iltro ia a jiipar on "Einer aon'a iVraoiiality'1 by i'Jmnu Lizirun with reminiscences , and r.n ediioria treating of Ins character and inllJetice - and a close uludy of his pjo-ry wili be the i.oxt pipjr in thu scriua ol esaaja by Mr. E. C. Stodman. The illustrated papers include twc of decided interest at this bo.iaon : ; carefully prepared and illmtratec account ot "Tho Evolution of tlu American Yacht , " by S. G. W. Benju min , and " 1'ha Jloreo in Motiuti , " bj Col. George E. Waring , jr. , both fullj illuatratud , the latter with forty-foui cuts after Mnybridgo'a photographa ol runiiiijg horaea , the text buin a pop ulur ruviow of Dr. Siillnmn'a < paartt volume on the subject. The opening article is an interesting , ' and richlj illuntratod paper of travel , by Lieut" , 0. E. ri. Wood , entitled "Among tlu Tlilinkita in Al.xaka. " The concluaioi of Jouu Muir'u "Bao-P.xshires o Cnlifurnia , " ia printed with iiluatta tioim by Fcnn ; and ncuto hlorarj criticism , ; tud an out-of-door Ilivui ro found in im essay by John Uur roughs on Thorcau , whoso last portrait trait ia given , engraved from a lin-typi which t-nco belonged to hia frieni Emeraon. Thin ia ono of Mr. Bur roughs' most delightful papers. Of the unilluatrated material thi moat prominent is the third and lasi part of Thomas Carlylo'd "Tour ii Ireland , " which ia full of hia charac teriatic alap daub , quorulouai.eas nm grim humor. "A Great Charity Ho term , " by E. V. Smalley , ukotchei the remarkable work of the State Charities Aid Asaociation of Now York "A Colorado Cavern" of Luray-liki qualities is briefly described by Ernes' ' Ingoraoll , The fiction ia especially roadabh thia month. In Mr. Ilowell'a "Mod eru Instance , " the here has a "seiz lire , " persuades hia wife that he ii the only temperate man in Boston , and uiacuisea with a theatre manage ! the truu principle of supply and do maud underlying journalism ami tin drama. Mra. Burnett's character ; meet ngiiin on Now Yoar'a day ii Waahington , and Agnea Sylvcatro reappear appear * . "Ohnatiauii'a WuddiU { : Dreef1 by Mra. Schuylur B. Ilortoii , ia a genie story of Long Island ami the Michigan SnUorcr * , aud "Datum , ing the Sicramunto , " by Joaquin Mil ler , ia a story of the earlymiuiiij. . days of marked power in the tolliii ! ; , Poetry in contributed by H. C , BuutuT , Auniu R. Annan , Edgai Fawcett , Mis. A. D. T. Whitney , and othon- . In the "Topica of the Timo" bosidct the editorial on Emoraon , thfro ar "Institutional " "A papers on Chuiity , Succneeful Man's j.'allure , " "American Art Students Abroad , " and 'Tiiritant und Witches. " Eleven pagoa art ) do vored tn book notice * , which cmhract II lurgo variety of subjects , I'ho Uric a Brae poetry h sprightly und light , nnd in Home and Society thot-o ia i valuable paper on Ilouao-ConatruC' tion with Precautions against Fire , ac < companied by ten diagrama showing both aafo and dangoroua mothoda ol building. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Meat Shipmonta to England , London Times. To-day wo have to record such a tri umph ovorphyaical difficulties aa would have been incredible , and even uniiu- ngintblo , a very few yoara ago. Had any fervid protectionist told parlia ment iu the heat of the free trade con- trovery that Now Xealand would solid into oar London market 6,000 dead sheep at a time , and in aa good con dition aa if they had boon slaughtered in some suburban abattoir , he would have brought on himself a storm of derision , and would have boon other wise than honorably mentioned on thousand platforms. But thia hai actually came to pass. Wo seem on ) , just now to have arrived at the cei Uinty that meat can bo brought i ; fj'iod condition a moro week's voyag across the Atlantic in the most tern pjrnto of the earth's zones. Th present arrival is by a sailing ship after a passage of ninety-eight day across the tropics ; indeed , for a larg pirt of the voyage in heat which Eng lislnnon find almost intolerable. Th ship that has accomplished a fea which must long have a place in com mercial , indeed , in political annals , i the Dunedin , belonging to the Albioi Shipping company. An apparatus supplied by the Boll-Coleman Me chantcnl llefngoration company , bn kept the temperature constantly dowi to twenty degrees below fretzinj point. Under n torrid sun and in i tppid sea , an arctic n inter has bcui steadily maintained bclo-v , whorecool neaa aiid circulation are generally loaa expected. How this has been dom und what is thu nature of the median jam wo have j et to learn. The fact i prodigious. WhitG.irflold Hoprosonted. I'hllad-lphh Pices. Candid mon will remember that whatever his f.iulte , General UartloU had como iuihia closing years to n p reaent a great principle , in dofunso o which ho mot hia death , nnd foi which a grateful nnd admiring pet p'i will remember him. Will you p1oaso tell ua what principle plo Gonerul Gar Held represented it Ilia closing yours and died defcnui.ig Nov York Sun. With the greatest pleasure. Gen eral Garfiekl , moro than any othci man , represented the Kroat princ'iph of popular republican rule ng.iina autocratic boas rulo. lie rtp.-oaontod the free , independent convictions o the people against n coerced thirc term ; the rolianuo upon reason insteat of upon force as the law of politics action ; the equal tights of all ronubll cans as opposed to the proscription ol any element. Ho died defending tht principle of elevating the public service instead of prostituting it t < the pnds of faction , and maintaining , the just and even hand of the gnvcru < munt ag.-tmat nn attempt to stalwart < izo it. Aa a loader in cpnarf as denera' Garfield was distinguished for his coir stunt appeal to the public judgment rather than to mere machine strength. The issue- crystallized in the Chicuga convention. That grand ultimata ti I bunnl of party policy was u struggle between the frcu will of the people , on the ono side , and the arbitrary power of the bosses on the other. General Garliold waa the recognized louder ol the popular principle , und ho became so pre-eminently thu embodiment of thia caiao that in the end the con van- lion instiiictivoly turned to him us the beat solution of ito cuutodt. Aa Pres ident General Gaiti Id still roprosunt- ed the suno principle. Ho rejected the pernicious system of making lhs public aervica the spoils of any f.ichon or the driving nhoul of any machine ; , and acted upon the principle that appointmontt ) should bo justly and ovunly distributed iu a party aenst nnd nuoxceptionably in apublic sanuo Thu struggle which culminated iu his death was a struggle against tilt attempt to force the boss system on the president aa well as on t'o ' party , nnd ho died defending the principle i f the independence of the executive ns wull as tlvj independence of the people. Wo trust our eateemed Now Yoik uotemporary is artiafnctorily anaworeu M toVhut great principle Ganeral Girfiiild represented in hia closinu years and die.l dofoiKiing. " H.ia it iiiiy furuinr quo tioii to ; Sitliu from the ben. Aa wu entered the harbor of Sitkn from thu sea the eneial appearance of the pluco waa tropical. The snowy c jno ot Edgccumbo lirst appeared , then the i-hurp penk of Vostoviu u triangular patch of white against the aky. Everywhere below the snow- line the mountains were green with luxuriant growth. The harbor was protected against the pea by a curved line of reefa , on which grow lira and pines and codare , with bare trunks and tutts of branchca , making them look not unlike pilms. The warm , inoiat atmosphere curtained all the middle- distance with a film of blue , and , in the foreground , a fleet of very trracoful canoes , filled with naked or half-naked Indiana , completed the illusion. A line of surf aooimd to bar every approach to the town , but suddenly a narrow channel opened. The ship swung sharply to the right and glided into a long , nar row harbor. The Indian village IB built upon the beach , and at evening it was covered by the shadow of the adjoining forest. The green spire of the belfry of the Greek church reached up above e very thing except ; hu former Russian1 governor's "castlo , " n hu o lei , ' structure perccd upon a pinnacle of rock near tlio sea. The church on the lower ground waa surrounded by the rambling , dilapidated houses and hovolsof the Russian inhabitants , who then numbered about four hundred , their neighbors being two hundred mixed whites and about twelve hun dred Si'ka ' Indiana.-Lie&t. [ 0. E S. Wood , in the July Century. No woman really practices economy unless aha uae.s the Diamond Dyes Many dollars can bo saved every yoar. Ask thu druggist. KMNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all UlBoaaoa of the Kidneys and LIVER It baa BpocUlo fiction on this mnt Important organ , enabling IV to throw off torpidity and Inaction , stimulating the Uoalthy eccroUon of tlio Bllu , and by keeping the bowola In free I ooadltlon , ellocting IU regular dlflchar e , RH < - > l t > I' If you are Buffering from IWlalarlai malaria , have the chllU , are blllou3 , dyojxrjiUo , or oonstlnitcd , Kid ney .Wort will euroly r Jllovo K quickly euro. InthiieoaaontocloaniothoByBtom , everyone ono Bbould take a thorough , couno of It. ( SI ) ) SOLD BY DRUQQI8T8. Price $1. MCCARTHY & BUEKE , General Undertakers , 33LS 2L < 3bM23i : SB M ? Bat Famnm niid Donglm , Uetalllc , Wood and Clotb Covered 3ASKETS COFFINS , , HOBES , SHROUDS , 01UPE , &o. , ontanlly on band. Order * from the country KiUclted , and promptly attended to. WOMAN CAN HEALTH OFWOMA SYMPATHIZE WIT THE HOPE D WOMAN. THE RACE LYDiA E. FIMKHAM'S VEQBTASLiOMOUND. A Hiiro Cnro for nil riMIALi : W1IAK- NIIhHnSj InrlmlhiK I.purorrlircn , Ir- rcKtilnr nnd 1'iitiifiil UlenMruutlnn , Inrlnnitmitlnn nnd I'lcernllnn of IhnVninli , 1'looillnK , 1'KO- I.Al'SI'H tlTlIHT , Arc. tyPUasnnt lotnoln tc , tfftrnclous nnd Immodtata In Hi effect. Him erenthelpln pregnancy , nnd ro- Uevei puln ihlrln - lalwr nr.d nt regular | * < ilnX rinsitmiisErr AM > riiE : < nnuiT num. tirron Aii WrArxESsra of thoponorntho organ * ofcltlicrcci.lt lifceondtor.0 rtuuilythatlian cnr teen 1 fore tlio public i and for oil dlswiic * of th Knixirs It > the Ortatetl Hmeity In tht tl'orM. t37 KlINEY CO.1IPI.AINTH ofEitlicr Sex rind ( irnit Itrllcf In IIB UHO. trniA r..riNiaiMVH ntono pcmrir.it will imduata ncrr vcstliro or HUIUC.IH trora tha Illood , at tht name tinici will ul'e tonu nml itsaipth to Ihesj.ttm. AjmarTcUousln rNtilHasthoCouipouniL lynoth the Compound and Elood rnrlflf r ro pm- p rcd t SSJ and S3J Western Atcnuo , Lynn , JIoss. Price of either , $1. Six bottled for { A The Compound tsnnt b/mall In thaformcif pll ! % nr of lnenBC , rn rccrlpl of priw , II per Iwi for cither. Hri. rinkhiun freely uuwen all letters of Inquiry , line ? tnnip. Bend for pamphlet. Xtntion thli Paper. t3Tl.Tl > IvE. rVcutAU'i Livni nu euro i _ tion. Dllloiisntis * and Torpidity of Ui Lltf r. S3 cciiU. XTS-SoliI by nil Jrntsl"t - " ia U ) THE IcCALLuI WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS , & K 4000ps fFT. V/AGON IK BOX. Dan Be Hand ed By a Boy. Pbo box need never be tikon nit the wajon nnd all the bUlcd arain and Grass Seed Is Saved ! It c'Btnleai thin the oil etUij fickn. Kvery itaudard wason Is ld with our rack coraplo u BUY tSONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy tlio attnchmcnt ! ) a-d app'v them to , our oid wa nn bov. for sale In Nebraska by J. C C [ , v K , ( < > uoln. JUvMNat Hrss , O'unhi. \ KP.ED hDDK , ( Irani ! Is and. UAUOIKTT &OHKK * , uatt n 't. t IIAKIjiH CJIhOIIKKR , Collllll > U4. B oaI.r.A K-.M ; , ItclCi'ind. U. H. CILANR A ( .0. , lied O.lU , Iowa. L Vf. Kuxspb , < ! iemvno , low-k A ni oerlirst ra-H dealer 'ii tha west , A'k : hrm for duscrip'.lvo circular or Mild direct : o in. " "i f , McOalluin Bros. Mauuf'g Co. , Ofllc , 2J Wet L\he Stroo , Chicago. USE."i 75,000 TOKEN-SPRING VEHICLES / 3J O W I J ) USE. They Purpn-s ail other vehicles for o , oy rldlnif. ityloanddurabllltj , 3PHIJSGS , GEAR ! & BODIES For uato by Henry Timken , urnlthej MONITOR OILSTOVE Improved lor 1882. THE I1EHT AND JNLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE Oil. STOVE IN THE WOULD. Every housekeeper feels the wantof omething that will cook the daily pod anclavoid the excessive heat , dust , ittor and nshos of a coal or woodatovo. ? HK MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL )0 IT , bettor , quicker and cheaper han anyothermnans. It istheONLY M * STOVE nndo with the OIL IESBRVOIK ELEVATED at the lack of the etove , away from the heat ; X which arrdiigemeut ABSOLUTE iAl < h 11 ia eecuredj aa un gna can bo unorated , fully twenty per cent more eat is obtained , the wicks nro pro- ervod twice aa long , thus eaving the rouble of constant trimminc and the xpenso of new ones. EXAMINE 'HE MONITOR and you will buy no\ llanufactureJ only by lonifcor Oil Stove Oo , Oleyelanfl 0 , _ J ° r deacriptivo circular or call n II. Rogers & Son , agents for Ne- raska ,