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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1882)
- - , 1. . . - ; ; . . . . - - ; _ - _ . - . - - - - - , - _ - - - - - * THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA FEJDAY JULY : - 4 , 7 , i88 ( _ ' - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ) i The Omaha Bee. I'ib'hedcery morning , ucptflTJdY orn1ng s'1i. \ lho on. ; Monty TLtMS ] 3 I.AIIi - : no Vr.lO.OO I ThtMont1ii.S3.OO Bir Month ! . o.OO j Ono . . 1.00 I iIIE WFEEE , pub1Icd e ry WedAb7. ( flE1tMS POST 1'AlI- One Ycnr 2.00 T1ircoLOflth . ! ; 0 IzMcttu' } . . 1.00 Ono . 20 AMEfl1CA I ' ; r.ws Comv.NT , Sna Agents or ewdea1cr3 In the ' 'nited State Commitni ithjn relating to eri ? tOU11 to addreped Lo the EDITOR OW ru1 Jrt. ' 13ukioR 'E3S LEr'r11U3-Ml BUs1 sliottltt bo I Mitt , gj4teri jrtved , to 'I'IIK OIAIIA 1'IIRLI8IIINO 0M . znut I ot. Checkii OtfAIIA. 1Jraft , rAY , to t to paibIO imtdc .ftico Ordeu' to bo . rdor of tito ConipnflY ho BEE PUBLIllIN 00. , Props. Et nosEWATtth _ beginning to * WAT1flMLOSflrO northward from Florida , and criiigrtto OUR. doctors w1ioo busineBft JIM been I 1 very 8lnok nro now hopeful. Cholera I ' inorbus. C : 4 j4 Tirr itouso stiii wrestico wit the n I reorganization of tim iitvy , and the it extravagant Mr. Ilobosoit geto in his ovorIastint objection to eOottOfliZ6 our t p ; public oxponditures. r 4 - ; . WhEN will congrcso got titrougit 1 wjt1t BOO flolIidy ? About thu name t ; thno that they viI1 wind up with Johnny Roach. lb claim i among the public nuiancoo o ( tito country. x NEW YORK letter in the Railway .Jkgstcr opens with thu Iinc "wo are y getting nil the money wo want at tltroo r per cent on good iailway co1atora1a. " ° , : Now how much are tim horny handed I ( men who built thono " 1ood railway . collaterals" getting ? That lo the que. tiori. , Tiii ub.committco of Cougrc8o will , report jn favor of aeatin Lee , of South Carolina. Sorno idea of the , atato of thu ballot in that otato and [ : tim gonttiitl condition can bultad witoit this congreo uncitto thrco out of the t , , . ( five ineinbero elected by fraud nod force. , ( TLn fcaot of reason and how of ou1 V : ' over the river and harbor hill ottonrIy through. It cootit $10,000,000 to on. able each congreosluan to tuko a prize t . ; ' 1 lionto to Itia conaLituont. I ire t In ) tit thulit ind 1)11110d out a f 1)lttIr , I t ? Ln ( bait ! what a bravo boy am I. , T11L witiolcy mon arc ranowiflg their L - ; fight to get their barrelled poioon inV : government bond for five ycara , uo as V to facilitate ito onlo. They have got : c 4 Secretary ] ? olgor to help tjtern and are woking up thocnate. They will I , ; 4I ' flood the coinntittoo rooms wititohain- pagno if tim grave potent iscigniours r will ouy pa8o that bill. / IT 15 CXPCCtCd that the pension V roll8 F will run UI ) to $ f14,80O1000 pcrannUln. y V V : 'tVulI that juBt bonds tito money bclc c V to the uten who made it posaiblo that p V tite governiflitt could live to pay them p ; and after all it goesbaokthrough them a i5V ( to the people. Why ahould not the B , V bravo followB have their bloc1 gnouy. f V : V They fought , won and earned t. V - a r ' TilE rumor , which atated those Un V friendly to the cause of Ireland , had B ( ; atatod to tim effect that DavitI aiid V Parnoll were at loggerheada and that t L ; diBsonslon prevailed among the leaders J V VVC of ho IriBh ogitatioli , proven to be I V V falao. 'I1huy ottuid together and ore c V working oolid to raise the znuuna to t V V BuBtain the evicted tonaitiry againtt c V V V the landlordB. t V 4 - V : Jr is gratifying to unto that the II V V V great labor 1ntoroBtI3 of the country a are claiming the peciai attention of t . V V V the national logialaturo. We holds a , \V an undoubted maxiut of political t that the adjuBt. I V economy , upon proper V mont of labor , tim juBt reconitioii of 21 V its ritts , the enforcement of tIio car. ? dinal prinoipd of "a fair duy'B vngeB fl , V V for a fair day'a worktt dapouda Iho t I V paraitioutit ulory , aecUrity aud ad. C f V VaflOotnOlit of our national welfare. I V And the organized influencowliioh tito t V V hbor uniotia of the country ltao ,1 brought to bear is manifested in the t preoont action of congrosa. ' flow much torriblolliBtory lo crovd V V od in that anatomical cao in the U. V jrV S. inusouttt \Vaahiittton , a port of 0 : ' Lincoln'B BkUI1 , the bones of Booth , the akull ofVirt ; the fautino fiend of Andorsonvillo , the backbone of Cav. V field and now tim outiro Bkelaton of V V A Guitoau. What a Btrango feaBt to , liprcad before the eye of vulgar curi oatty. ShakeBpoaro could write enc : c : V ' that cao an improved edition of the ' J I grave diggor5 BOOflO in lIa2nIot. _ _ _ _ - TuE CllfornianB have a very odd a of Bottling the ChinoBo question. , I _ _ _ _ vay Some of the realdents of lisa Frau. - ri _ _ _ _ VVl ; ciaco recently made an agrecittuiti ti _ _ _ among thoIn8olvo to give no waBbiug i _ _ _ _ to the Chinainan , but rather PaY a it highorprloo to the witito launthyinan ; it _ _ _ _ _ and itow it turoB out that the white ii Wabheo.washCo had aub.lot the work d V : to Ohinurnon , and pocketed the diiit ierenco. For ways that are dark and h tricka that are vain the heathen Clii. w V flco 18 very peculiar , but the white c znau can go him 0210 bettor. it _ - AMERIOLIN DIPLOMACY. Mr. BIItinO'S Bocond cliBpatCh to Minister Comloy at honolulu i in Rome repcctM a romarkabla BLato paper. It A 1I worthy of tito care ful attention of all thoBo wini dcBiro an enlightened coliprefionBion of tim policy of thin govorfltnOltt towatdB foreign poWCr8 211)012 tim qucation of their relations to the Atlantic and I'aciflo coaBt itita. Mr. Blame tahts the broadeoL ground in vindication of tiio ArnariCafl Bystoin. 'J'Iie 2linroo doctrine hi asserted and ataintailteti in all its pratino vigor and courage. No interference can be perntttcd by any loroign powc lior by all of thorn , with the present Btatus of all those i1ands that ba within the reach of tim Amerkan aystant along our Atlantic or Pacific borders. Mr. Evart's letter , declining tito pro. rorred agreement of the European ewers , binding the lrties thereto , tot to mayo towards the occupation of iubt , is quoted and confirmed. The Liawailan islands are declared to bear Ito same relation to the rnritime su- remacy of the l'acilic seas its Cuba boa to the Atlantic waters. They ro both the gates of the American ystom on either side , and as Cuba tiunt como into that istcmtt , either as 11 integral part or by way of a pro. ectorate in case it falls tiway front its trcsont. control by the Spaniard , so ho Hawaiian islands must not bo auf. cred to pass under Mongolian o mther influences , through the process pf emigration or In any other way. [ 'ho largo increase and marvelous ad- ranco in enterprise and industry cx- mibitod along the l'acif'io sumac the ac. [ UtaitiOn of Calirornia , and the un- mortant coinmorco created and But ) . ortod between theeo islands nd tim United States are toted with a decisive pride ml the natural domination of the tinorican character. Minister Comly S unmistakably advised that the nierican republic looks with some nxicty to the possible influences that cay arrest or dimintak the American upremnary in the Santhvich Islamids as veIl as along this entire coast hue. This dispatch baa the true American jflg and cannot be road without that tir in the blood that. aigutilizes the ouch of our national pride. We hank Mr. Blaine for tIliK gallant and itatosinanlilco assortloit of our national urposo , lIUClC and policy. Cuba , if tot Spanish , tItan American , and Itough Spaitisli atill clearly within the Vadiua of the Amoricaim system and ) oyond the roach of any European rm , however poworfnl 11 zitay be. ho isthmus and ito proposed canal is meyond any European control or in- Luenco. So , too , Mr. Comfy , are tim Ha- aiia1i Islands and ou must sea to it hat the American eyntcm sufFers no Lotriniont there. This is the epitome if titis dispatch and titis is talking iglit out in ntooting , as an American tatcsntm should mievor hesitate to do. ON the first Monday of July of each car the board of education is roquir- d by law to elect a suporintondetit of ublio instruction. The board in coin- lianco with this law on latit Monday lectcd Mr. Fitzpatrick , at prcoitt upuzintandout at Leavenworth , amid orniody a4sistaut supurintendozit at Lt. Louis to that position. We are ssurud that the object of tim board B to raise the standard of our public eltools , witiolt is certainly desirable. Ir. Lane is not romnoved , nor does his change reflect upon his ataittling. 1to board miluiply believe that Mr. iir.patricIc who is a music of greater xpUtieiiCO mis an organizer and pos- ectes superior qimitlilicatiomia ivill make mir ptiiiio schools imioro efiluient than lmy now are. In other words1 the oard has done what any business man might do when his contract with a euiployoe expired. They have bought beat not to renew the con- met , but to employ another v1toiti hey believe to be eflicient. It very requently bnppcium that a good sales. hint or book.koopor 18 supersecodud y what till ) niuroliitnt believes to ho better otto. 'I'Imo ohamigo ( lees tiot died Ott the character of the good lurk vIio has been relieved , but aim- miy shows it diapositidtt o.t the jart of he emitpioyor to increase lila salea or niprovo lila system of book account hrough a party whom ho bulievos nero capable. By the recent olikial count there ru over twelve and ono.half million f votera ( ii the United States , Only line inhibit of votea were cast in the iBI. goitera ) eloctiomi. That exhibits lirco million of mcmi over tim voting go , who declined the inalienable priv. ego , The halt , tim ] aiiw , tim aick , lie blind and others whose years and ilirinitjes delayed or debarred their ay to the hells , would detract froni ho number of the diionoltanted , but at the record still ahiowa an enormous I iimy of voters , flint refuse to do their iuaro duty as citizens. Now in a publio , the ballot is the keystone of 1t ) arch. Upon it supremely rests illar and archtitravo and domne. Upon , doponda the vuro and ellicient ad. tiniatration of our public atfitira and I 00100 measure , time auceoaaful eon. uct of our private interests. Amid it I not a favorable sign of that pro- tUmid concern iii our imiatitutiona I hick should diatinguish time Anion. ( U citizen that such widespread i eglect should crijmpl limo fittest do. * - mont of our national progress and prosperity ard ttlmrow ft pearl away , richer thati all its tribe. " I VIEW OF TIlE SOUTHERN ISSUE. The general situation in the south. era states , with its large political in- Ii neitce , tituat necessarily provoke attention and solicitude. The true secret of that nituation is not alto- gather detected in the moving mci- dents of flood and field which have niade hliatoly fast iii tim last quarter - tor of a century. It is more easily found intho habit to whiehi a previous century had educated - cated the southern people. Had the transition been natural-not forced- lucre would be neither auxinty iioi omnbarraamrncnt iii the question aittl its issue. Tim south held to the mdi. vidunlity and autonomy of the states as against the imlItloilal Idea. Thh doctrine became the custom of its public thought at the suggestion of slavery. When that institution , in- teriwinad with every fibre of southern life , grow into its very existence , that doctrine strengthoend imito a phitical necessity. The danger was that the republican party , elevating the nation above the state , would be controlled by antislavery men , and wipe out the institution. Under that fear , the south became solid before the war , desperately , viciously , foro. ciously solid , They are a people with the hot sun in their blood and run to extromos. They regretted the admnis- muon that slavery was a necessary evil and declared it a divine inspiration. They wanted to have tIm test of the country that questioned it. When forced by the awoid to abolish slavery they expressly declared in their conventions vontions , that they did so , because they could not help it. " The nation freed the slave and gave him thio ballot for his soil-protection. Then the south professed loyalty , but under the pica of white civiliia. Lion against Africati barbariamn , am- taittad in part by some republican ittisrule , they made local war on the freedman , his ballot and his friends and murdered them right under time nose of General Grttmmt. They appro- iriatod the thirty congressmen that represented the freed. 211511 , and under the old plea of a divine mission to protect anglo. civilization in the south against the theory that the majority must rule , though thiat majority be expressed in the colored vote , they stood solid once more with the democratic party against tIme national supremacy , vindicated by our best blood aa the chiiefcat fruit of the war. Before the war they were solid , and declared that their hcoitto rule and civilization de- mauded that they should stand by slavery , and it took ton thousand iia tiontil cannons to knock that imotion out of them. So uo.v they are solid and declare that the same home rule and the same civilization require iat they should stand by the doctririo that the majority , if expressed in the cci- ored republican vote , must not and shall not rule. Within the last two weeks \Yado Hampton has written a letter , declaring that on this tiiaiti issue - sue "lme who is not with us is against us , " and no matter what Mahono may do in rurginia on a side issue , the con- fIlet between the solid south and the natloit on the qucation of tIme suffrage -whether a majority that the federal constitution accepts as legitimate shah rule-ia as irrcproasnblo and inevitable as was the matter of slavery and so- Cession. Can thu natiomi enforce an homiest count of the vote of its citiiciis in a state that refuses to imrntit it ? This is one view of tim pohiticitl situation , and it may be interesting to look at from every point of tim compass. Tim political outlook in Ohio is not citcouraging for republican success this year. To all appearance the con. test looks like a fight about beer and oilier internal inhlroveiiiontmm , but in reality its usual it is a big fight for ofFice between factious in tbmo republican - can party. Governor Foster for iii. stattee keeps awake at night iii hope of becoming time successor of "Gen. tietnan George " OUter mcmi of note are trimnuting their sails to beat Foster in the race. In the struggle between the factions and in the contest over the liquor trafilo the party is all torn up. Besides nil this there is a dtmcp.seated feeling ainozig Ohio repubhicamms that the administration is far front follow. ing the footsteps of Garfield. The mass feel indifferent about tim out. collie of the elections , and thousands will doubtless stay at home and by so doimmg shiow thick dissatisfaction withi the existing atutu of things. So the chances are that the democrats will carry Ohio in October. Duitmna the first utomith of General Garfield's administration a commission was appointed to represent the ( limited States at the international conference , to establish a uniform imionoy mmmcdiuin. Ammiong the atemubors of this cotifer. once vero somimo of the most emuimmomit American atatcainomi , including \Vil- ham M. Evarts amid Ex-Soimator Thur. 11)8mm. It was expected that time con. feromicu would agree upomm a standard 1 it which gold azid silver should be- o2iio time motley metals of all civil. zed nations. The comtferezme3 nut iii l'ariu in the spring of 1881 ammil after an earnest and thorough discus- Bion of the problem adjourned with. out any deci3ion to tim 12th of April , 1882.Vlmii that day came the members - bers of the conference failed to put in atm appearance ar.d thus the movemncmmt for a bi.tnetallio money system has toniporarilycnded in smoke Whether the present admimmistratmon will make any effort to revive the subject remains - mains to ho seen. The pressure of \ValI street always has been and is now against silver on a money me- dium. As the greatest producer of silver , the United States , ore materially interested iii placimw silver whore it was br centuries as one of the inoticy metals. SaNATOI2 Loo.tN delivered a Fourth of .July oration to the Methodists assembled at LakoBlufF , Illinois. The senator took occasion to defend his bill fur devoting the internal revenue from the whisky Lax to educational purposes. The rtretitodiat mimiistors present did not know what to niake of the sciiarb'ii bold utterances , but we presume that there is sonmething more itt the scitomno titan appeari on the surface. There is a struggle now going on lOtWCemt certain statesmen in congress as to the proposed reduc- Lion or abolititiomi of the whisky tax , and it seems to us that if the macnine from whisky was diverted and sat apart especially for a national syntemti of education , the problem with which the ultra-probe. tioniats are wrestling would be solved. As long as the income from whisky clogs up our trOasury there is an incentive - centivo for a reduction of duties on imports. Such a reduction would materially affect the manufacturing ntonopohies ; honc the high tariff load. era in congress arc constantly trying to reduce the intornt1 revenue tax. They have already succeeded in abolishing a portion of them taxes on tobacco and Cigars , and unless some such sclteimio as that championed by Senator Logan goes through they will sooner or later cut down if neb altogether abolish the entire nyatom of internal revenue taxation. This is the milk in the cecoanut. If the whisky tax can be set apart for edocation or any other purpose not already embraced within thu pres. I eat schedule of govoramomit expense , the high tariff men will lmvo no fear of a rcductiotm of import duties , and m the special pots ot Gon. Logan , the I grand army of revenue ofliciala , will feel aafo in their P1flCe. TuE republican state central corn- inittee have dasigimated Omaha as the mlaco for holding the state convention , i and September 0tIi as the date of the meeting. With hoe improved railroad - road facilities and her enlarged hotel acco dation Omaha poascawa mm. rivr lv.iittagca for the holding of " ingm. Tue coining con- _ _ , .iytr four hun1rd dole- gaty'.y be the greatest politicI repremtcnbtive body that ham ever ccii- vcned in this state. Apart from thmesu delegates thiero will be a large attendance - dance from ovary section of the state to witness the struggle for power and place. The ditto is somewhat later thami it should kayo been , and it timay proof enibarrassing if not disastrous V to the party to have the convention V imut oI so far. Horace Orooley-Remlnlscenceti. The recent sudden death of % Irs. Nicholas Smith ( Ida Oreeloy ) has icm m vived anew the extraordinary interest that was felt in all that concerned the m great founder of The Tribune. She I was a pleasant and intelligent lady who might leave had a very conspicuous - I ous social life if her reticence hind imot made "a career" distasteful to liar. I As it was , she preferred to stay at honio amid transfer her aecial duties and privilcgea to her younger sister , i Gabriello. bhe hover coentod to enjoy exhibiting her talented and haudsonie husband , ' 'Col. Nich , " as a womami I ambitious of social distinction would ] have done. "You ought to be a happy Iliftil to have such a woman to show off 1 tel your own , " the Prince of Wales is reported to lmayo said to Mr. Langtry. Ammd the contilitnermtcd proptiotor blushed ambiguously and shrugged his shoulders. So Mrs. Smith may not have cmmjoyed it to have lice liege lord time object of aim mtiuch admiration. I m di > hot know. it is nierely a htypothi- ttais. ttais.The oUter day I I.tsrod into the lit. t tie wire cao that 'I' . N. ItIokcr and Cashier Tuttle have built around I them in 'l'hto Tribune coumtting reemit , z awaiting the colflllCtiOfl ) of the great addiUomt to tIme building this suimmimier. ' Mr. Tuttle has been in his present I place for years , and Mr. Rooker is the i clii foreman of thu coimmpoaimmg room itmiti hulpd ' 'lay" tim typo with wlmmcim the lirat copy of 'ri0 'I'ribuno was i printed , a little more than forty-otto i yeatu ago. Whemi Mr. Reid caittu into lOsaCflImiOtt of the mttpor after the death c of Mr. Greoloy , tcro was a readjust. meat , in which several who had served tlmo paper faithfully for ittaity i years wore ivuit an annuity , or penV 51011 , fer hito , atnoumiting to about i S2,000 a year whether they worked or t Riot. Mr. Charles 'I' . Oongdon was one of these. Mr. locker , I believe , was 1 smiothier. Mr. Coimgden"reaigmmed" lila C IteimsiOn recently-though what could r happen to cause a man to resign such 1 a unique and pecuilarsourcl ) of income I cannot imagitin. Mr Rocker sits here in the counting room , amt ilupor. taut factor in the publicatioit of the I Lal)0t . "how dd you happen to jotim Mr. t reeley so early ? " I inquired of hint , ' 'It ' ; was inure aocdent tItan imttemmt iom ) , " lie said , III was a jour' anti I I m.Vtttmu to the city , and had czt suba Jimtg all around hero tryim io got a 1 'ood case , I subbed on The Sun , t thick was located right where we sj c mow , on this very corner. I subbed C Ill Thu herald. Greeley had been u unIting Imis Jeflorsoniamm , the first ' campaign paper ever started in this country. Then , for the flarrison ctmmnpaigi , Ito started The Log Cabin. That had a trotnend3us sale. rhen lie borrowed some money to stait Thu 1 ribune , I met imitti on the slroe , arid krVowing him pretty well I saiu : 'Mr. Greeley , I undoretand you are gotrmgto start a now paper. ' Yes , he said , lie was. I told Imita I wanted a case. 'See Jim Mix , ' Ito said ; 'he's to be my foreman , ' I wemtt to Mix. 'The ' slate's full , ' ho answered , 'but you shah have the first vacancy. ' Ho remembered me , for about 2 o'clock in the morning of the 8th of tprit , 1811 , this was-lie camc into the ollico of The lleral3 , where i : was subbing , and asked mnc if I could help him , saylmmg , "Tom , we're going to 1ay typo to morrow for The TriIuno. We want you early. ' 1 agreed to it , atmd to be sure of being 012 hand I didn't go to bed. I lay dowim on a lounge at Imomo for an hour , took a snack and started for i1 Amiti street , where The Tribune was to b issued , I got timore at 7 o'clock iii the mtmornimmg ammd was the first one there. l'icsently a young mutt caine -a bright-oyed fellow with smooth , ( lark hair , who looked as if Ito had a day's ' works iii imlni , He wheeled an old table around to a wimmdow suit wont to % vriting. It was bury .1 Raymtmoimd , assistant editor , who lmad been on Tito New Yorker with Greeloy. Our composing room was on the third floor , and the three or four editors peimned themim- celvcs oil from us in a little place at time end. Shea vaa proof reader-- father of the present Judge Shoa , He was a true Irisit geimbleman mind a poet of sonto ability. Well , we all worked barth atid in a somewhat chaotic fashion that day , and 'it 4 o'clock in the imiormlimmg of tito next day , April 10 , the first form of The Tributme was lowered to the press in the basement. 'l'hereis time Paper. " He handed me the first volume of The Tribune and I turned to the first numuber. It was almost half as large as the currant Tribune , and had more titan half as much matter in ih That is , it Itad four pages , each of them miearly as large m the present 01108. The editorials were in Iton- pare'tl and time advortisenments in agate-quito amuall type. The money market mind commercial report occupied - pied one-fourth of a columnim. The startling hews in tue paper were the aituouncemneitta of the doable of Presi- demit Harrison a week before , and his fuimoral four ( lUS before. Atnong time columns of advertisers there was not Otto imamno known to this geimermmtiomm. ilulse advertised hii dry goode. Foam iiccupied half a colurmut svitli his I amtdy. There was a notice of Arctu- LUs , a literary mtevspapar. The pub- ishming business wa ropretented by El , P. Trevutt. Titomi there were dis- in behalf of beekeeping I : ) laya window-glass , - eeping , tailoring , time Coimnoisseur's map and Swan's atmospheric soda ountain. ' " 1'he Tribune did not meet with many obatamles ? " I suggested. "On , ito , " said ilir. looker , "it Lhtrovo front the first week. It paid I right straight along. Greeley paid all his bills , returned time money liii had I [ mrrowcd , and then gota notion ( from his socialistic stii1ies , no doubt ) that I it was at once his duty amtd his inter- I at to take in as pirtmiers all thosewhmo had. con.spieimously aided the paper. I Imad becomimo foreman ahittlo whiteaftor Lo paper started , at the instance of V Mtx , who wanted ti ices responsible I place. The macit designated to have stock iii tIme corporatiomi were Bayard I 'I'aylor , who was city editor ; Charies A. Dunm , wimowas the managing edito'r ; ItaymuondMr. Ripley , myselfandsome others. We were to have stock assigned - signed to us and piy for it-out of the thvidouds. I refused to take it that way , because I did not want to be umiI I der.obligation for what I couldn't pay for , out I took four shares , and Ccl. I Floe lout me tito money to pay for them The debt was soon paid. Dana wan then in Europe , looking after the I German revolution ( in 1848) ) , and Mr. Greeloy moved that ton shares be sot apart toe him on his return. it was 30 voted. i1r. Dana took five of the ihares , which speedily paid for thorn. melvos front the accruing diviOends , md gave him a surplus of tens of Lhousands of dollars. Lie was a great rnanagiimg editor , and we were sorry ki Imavo him go. "how came he to leave Time Tn. iUme ? " "His utmimecossary and inditereot ? crsietency in sticking to one idea- is ho sticks to his derision of 'Des- mu Smith' and Ohilds long after the ) rgiltai cause of the lampoon must mayo disappeared. 'Along in May , 861 , our armies assembled rapidly ma ( rirgimiia , and Mr. Greoley , in one of V ) is short , impatient editorials , cx- mlaimned , 'Now , on to ilichrnommdl' SIr. D.uia took up time cry and rung Itocimamigea on it fromday to day--'On :0 : llichinomtd-sliort ! editorials scar- crud all about , They immado a great xcitemnont and they seriously embar. aised the adnministration , Lincoln imid Stummtozm complained to us of the Oat to Itmohinond' ' cry. Mr. Greeley nod to get Mr. Dana to drop it for a flue , or imimo it less frequently , ut he was headstrong and Un- imanageablu , and ho stilt echoed it. Uc did so iii goodfaitlt amid most earn etIy , but it niado mischief. It raised VitO clamor for a forward movement , ylmielt resulted in time disastrous bat- lu of Bull Run. 'If we dott't prick lmemn imp , ' said Dana , 'they'll lie there Lmid roi , ' But whiemt they caine atam. edittg front Bull Ituzi , we wore unazed and seriously injured , Hun. ireds of subscribers a day left us. limo board of stockholders demanded , hatMr. D.mma should no longer be imanaging editor , \\'lmon Mr. Greoley inmiounced our action to lmtmmm , lie was fury angry and left the paper , indig- ammtly decliniimg to remain as editorial ( vriter. : ii lie could be kept from utinaging the cditor.in.chtiof and the , wiior3 , lie vouId make a model man. igiimg editor , His going was a serious 055 to us , " " \\'as Mr. Greeley's ordinary man. iscript as bad as they say ? " 5"Not half. Jitever ltad any tron. ) ' .O with his writing. Our printers ltobght it falr copy after they got ised to it Time beauty of it was hat Ito always made a given letter iii ho _ saute way , If 1w didn't write kta 'time' like anybody ulse's , for in. taimco , ho did always make it like us own , It is jut error to suppose hat I always desigimated or lured ertaitu prmms to set his opy , I mmuver did ; never thought If such a timing.Vt huavo had zimuch rorso vrmtora oit the paper -Iticluard , liildredth , the historian , for iimstance. I needed nit inspired mam to set up ins copy , for Imo never mimade a letter twice alike , In cite word his 'o' would look like 'Ii ' , ' arid itt the next like 'q , ' and in time next like 'in , ' lie was an imlgoitiotms writer You hover kmmew what imew dive ho was going to make mmxi , Amid there was Bless of The Ciiic'imimmatj Emmquirar. his copy bore no aemblatmco whatever to writ- but looked as if forty or fifty per. soims itad been making pigs with their eyes shut. " \V. CnorFurr , NORTk PLaTrE. The NatIon's Holiday Celebrated at a LIve and Enrn'getlc Town , A. special reporter of Tim Bmn loft Omaha oil the 3rd of July for North Platte , one of Ihe mumost live and energetic - gotic towns on the U. P. , arriving there ott time macruing of the Fourth. ¶ I'Jio place was foummd alive to time imnportance of tim occaiiomi , amid km full trim to celebrate time nation's atummiverasry. At ; 10:30 : there was a regular street parade , time programmumo iumuving been dimly arranged before lmsmid , Time pro- cessioit wits a line omme , inelud. 11mg time baud , time G. A. It , , a number of Sunday.school cliii- dren , and a bug line of citizetis and visitor3 iii carriages. lou.Y. . F. Cody acted as marshal of the day , mmbiy assisted by Mr. Comm Gronor , time well.ktmoivn sheriff of timis county. Mr. Cody was resplendomut in a stilt of white corduroy pants , black velvet coat of military cut , etc , and was strikingly haimdsomo , Time procession was tnarohcd to tim race track , about half a nmile from the towim and a regular progratimmo of speaking and simmgitmg was gotuo through with. Following this cmo a moat jitter- ostimtg feature of the day. lion , M , 0. Keith had four or five buffalc' , one with a calf , which lie turned loose and one ot time boys lassoed and rode an animal for which he received $25. After this a Texas steer was burned loose , which was also lassoed and rid. don to its great disgust. In time afternootm there were trot- thug amid running races , the horses entered being those of Mossiw. J. S Mitler , ill. 0. KeiUm , Ike Dillon and \v. F. Cody. There were also running - ning races of ormehtmndred , three hundred - drod and six hundrodyards and a half tulle raco. At niglmb there was a fine display of liroworks and the G. A. R. bali , both of which were largely attended , Notwithstanding time inuinenso urowd , time utnmost order and quiet prevailed , and not a simigle occurrence to nmar time pleasure of the occasion was noted. On time following mnormming the splen. lid ranch of Hcn. W. F. Cody was visited and time fine brood immares Looked mit. A visit was mike laid to ConS Groner's raimehu , stopping at Mu- er's ranch on time way to hook at one of time finest lot of horses Lii the west. A splendid time was had oh the way , though one of the horses ; ave out oim time return trip and it be. atuie necessary to trade and bring in a rresli team. North i'lattc is a live and energetic Lown , and a iood place to go to. tIeasra. Cody , ( ironer timid Dillon are the pillars of the placs , arid to theta it owes an imuumense debt of gratitude for its buiness imuportanca. 3 The principal miuishap of the day oc- urrcd when Ike Dillon , in trying to jump front a fomica , sprained lila ink he. Tim Dan reporter lied the pleasure , uring his stay at North Plattt' , of aucetiug Mr and Mrs. iiscar Bueli , tud was most cordially received by bhuemit. North Platte is a go ahead , lively place and we can comnnuettd it to all interested in that vicinity as one worthy of esecial ) attention. A Philanthropist Dished. It was a patimetic incident : Time el- orIy gentleman was walking down Fentlu street when the ivail of a ten. icr youth who had falion on time sidewalk - walk and broken time crockery in his linner pail smote upon ins ear. Never muitmd my little lad , are you nuch iuurtV' asked the benevolent ; reybeard. "No , sir ; I'm iit hurt , " epiied the yoimngumter. "Thmeim why lo you ory ? " "Because i'll git licked vhmcn I gt home.Vell , well , mmuy ) oy ; go and btmy another plate arid , , Sip and your mother won't know the IifTorence , " said philanthropy as lie - maudod tim lad a silver token , The ) cy took time mooney but sot up a more lismamil imowl than before. ' 'I'Jl gmt ilced nil tIme satnobocbool" "Wny 0 ? " asked time interested gimntletnati. i 'OLtuso you give lime ten cents and thm - ticker I picked U yesterday giva muu lily cemitsV' ' Thu venerable philan. liropist strode alomr inimsinh. g A SURE CURE for all diseases of tile Kidneys and -LVER-- It ho. pooIi1o nctioaon t1tI3mot imoi'tant o1 gan , nbUng it to tlu'ow off thrpldlty axiS inaetiou. t1mu1atthg the lieithy .ecretion oftho nile , axiS by kooplngtho bowcla lxi frco OOflS.iUOx3. OCCtth It rcgui&rdischiaro. Il&i 1 ifyou ire aulnring from Is I a U I a U rnaIariahavoUzochiuiJ , iu.e blUous , dyapoptio , or conupatoa , Kid' uoy-Wort wiUiuroIy rUavo & quichdy cure , lxi this icaOfl to cieauDO the Bptcm , Over ) ' ' 000 ihould takc a thorough couro oUt. ( ii ) SOLO flY DRUOCISTS. Price SI. ) MAHA NATATORIUM ! CAND SWIMMING SOROOL , orner 9th and Parnani Street. , f Ruxxxmmnrsstcrexperlcneed tciclxcr-coolest Ii lice lii 'ho city-itro ot batn , 5bx35-deptlt of ( atci' , Otectand 3 fee i'rices-ictni ticket I 2,00 Ilyt , Lath , , iOJ ; , Ixilo bath , 25 cotta. i : 'coo Lo& ; batmxmxx trunks sod dr i.sg rooms. DIEOICiIAN f , Ji'ITTR , Psop's. j ji5-3iu 11 TQUARIAUOOKSTORE 1420 DOtJGLM3 SThEET S IeauartaroNha Literati , The Cbsxest , LiVC5t and choicoat coil tics ot BW AND BECOND-ILAIcI ) BOOKS ' " hi the Yct. T ; orIooL iiooics . SPEOIALTh.oi Cash paid for Sucond.lland Books V exchanged for zuew. H. OEONFELD , a022.1Y PIIOPJUETOJI , bi .1 NOTIfl Blip UNTIThIn : 'WOMAN. . ( i'rm the flo.iton Glot.4 JIeara. rdtoret- rite gtboyo m * rood mlknr nf 3tr , tdljt . l'Ink. ham , ot i.ynn , ) lM. , I. ho abovenitother h.urnn beings may be truthtuimr aIietttho "hear I'rkZHi otwom..n , " ftq omo ot her corveiqondenu love to esil her , she F' ieaiotm1y tloted to ixerworic , tlxIchx Ii theoutcomo ot ft liVe-study , itnui ii oblled to kcp st lady aeuthnts , to t.eti. her antwertht , large cox-repon1enco 1x1ch dilly t'ouri in upon her , each bearing lie t'eeiAI t.unin ot pufterln , or joy t releftafx'om IL itet' Vctcetable c'inroixnd I , a medicine for good arid not cvii purpo.cs , I hare i'ereonxtli ) inreitigated It and an' ixatlIk'd of th tiutli of thui. On necount of fti pcmen inerltt , It recommended and l'recdbed bythcbcnt Cliyiciaxxt In thin Country. One s1y , "It works ilko a charm neil eacce find , pain , Itwlmmcro rnttrel thowontfor of fatilnr of thx uterus , Leiioorriicea , Irregular and ininfui utenstrtistmonall Ocarian Troublcq , Inflammation and tVlccrtttton , i'loodlng' , , nil TIx1nconient , snxl tie cnn. cequent tilnal wonkno , cxxxi Ii erpeciatmy aciamseil to the Cixango of Life. " IL iermnate. ever ) Portion of the cyntem , and gtvej new litcand mgor. it rt'xnoycq fntntnc , , , flnttx1enc. , dcxtroy all crn'dni for , tImu1int , and cc I Ive wnak. nc-C of tliotoinaclx. It CliW floating , liredaclit's , Neri'otis rotratmon , ( lenerat Icbllit , Sicepicennora , Deirea1on nod indlge'tmon. Thnt feelIng of bear1n downcAuslxigmxamnelgLt and lxactcach , ii nlwy , pcruuincntmy cured by Its u.n it vIli at all time , , and und raii ctrcixmtnxccq , t In harmony cIOt ( tie law that governs the feninie ryitein , Itcost , only $ m fer bottloor tix for si. , tinS Is cold by drixaglite , Any advice required as to special casee , and tlio flhiinei of tonny who ixno been rentored to pcrfeet health by the ixo of tim 'cc5aiio Compound , can be ottnjneti i'yai1IrcsLn3tr , . 1' . , nItli ebunp for xcpiy , at tier lionia ini.yiixi , ) uVVO. For iIdney Conplalnt : of dtarr rex thL compound I. , nnrurpas.i&'d as abundant ft etixuonlal , iliow. 'I nra. l'Lnlcbntn' , Lirer i'imu , ' eay one witcr , "are tde brat ( ; tic uorhi for tlo , cure of Constti'atlon , mnuounes and Torpidity of the micer. 11cr itlood i'urltlerwrk , wondore In Its qwcai lute and bI2. fair to equal the Coinpouni in 1t' popularity , All must reepevt her as an .kngei ofMercy chopo solo ambition IVI to ilogood to others. i'ixliadclphia , I's. CV ) itni , , t , 31. V. TII } JIoALLff/ ! / [ ox FACKS an Be Handied By a Boy. ho box need fleece be tIccn et ! Ulo wagon and alt the , .lictlod rain and Grass Seed Is Save It coat1c tItan tito emI etvlo racks. Every tandard t'agon Is cold whim our r.uk cotnlo.o . 3U.y OE ITHtT FL Or buy the attnchment a"d appTy then , to our 0km wagon box. For Lahi in x'tcbraa , by .2. 0. LIncoln. SlArcciNo& fling , O.nnha. FIxED fni , Grand Ithod. ilAoor.r.n' & Oititxi't , ilactitige. Ciits Sc'ixroveric , Columbue. Sm'Arootix A : FUNIc , lied ( iloimd , C. 11. CItAMt ,3 Co. , lIed Oak , loan. I. . V. ltusmn' , Gcnwoo , lowi , And .a'erv miret cIa , , denier In the west. Mtc hexit for descriptive carcular or send dtroct 0 Ui. II MoUalluni Bros. Malluf'g ' fib. , V Office , Cl West Lalto Street , Chicago. . mar C3.lw 75,000 , 1IMKEf-SPIUNC VEHICLES NOW I.t USE. They eurpa $ al other vehicles for easy riding , ylo and durability , UIHNGS , 1AR , & BODIES For sal , by " -lenry Tirnken , Patenico andliutl.Jrr . of Fine Carrla , o , 1000 , ) O8ari&l 1010 St. Charhxa di , , bt. Liu.s Cats. ) gixes Iuirrilhcd. J1.Gin ? a ut p. i4 % VIOHTOR OIL STOVE Imyroved for 1882. TiLE BEST AND NLY ABSOLUTELY 1SAFE STOILOVE IN TiIl V'OflLI ) , Every hot aokeoj or fees ! the wantof immicthtitig tuat vill cook the daily od andavoid the excessivehmeat , dust , tter and aelmas of a coaler woodatovo , 'HE MONiTOR OIL STOVE WILL O IT , better , ( luicker and cheaper tan aimyotimormeans , It is the ONLY IL ' STOVE nusde with the OIL IESEItYOTIt ELEVATED at the ack of tim stove , awayfroin thto heat ; y which arrangetnetit ABSOLUTE AFE1'Y ' is secured ; as no gas can ho nerated , fully twenty per cent inoro sat is obtained , time wicks are pm. Irveti twice tie bug , thus saviRm : time oublo of constant trixmummng and the CjOiiSO of now ones , EXAMINE lIE MONITOR and you will buy no Manufactured only by the : onitor Oil tov fib , Olevoland O Somud for descriptive circular or call 1 I. Rogers c ; Semi , agents for No- aska /11' ' 11'V' V' ' 'V ' ' ' \ / , / V V , , .F4- ' 1
