Pfc'f
OH 4 THE DAILY BEE OMAflA , WlDNiiSBAY , OCTOBER 25 j
The Omaha Bee.
Pnbtfahed every morning , except ,8nndjr
Tha orUy Monday morning dally.
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Ei UOSEWATER. Editor.
THE CAMPAIGN.
Meeting.
There will bo a grand mass mooting
of the republicans and nnli-monopo
lists of Colfux county at the court
honoo in Schnylor Saturday' after-
noou and evening , ( Jot. 28 , at 1 and
7:30 p. m.
Como Oat nnd Hoar tlio Truth.
Thofollowing distinguished spuakon
will bo in attendance , viz :
General 0. H. VanWyck.
Hon. John Rosicky , editor of thu
Bohemian paper of Omaha ; Hon. E.
Bosowater , editor of TUB OMAHA
BEB ; Hon. M. K. Turner , the farm
ers' candidate for congress , and Capt.
J. H. Stickle , the greatest farmer orator
tor of the weal ,
Oapt. J. H. Stickle will speak in the
afternoon.
Oorao out , farmers , and hear the
truth from ono of your own class.
J. P. SruECUKn ,
Member of Anti-Monopoly Congres
sional Central Gommitte.
Capt. J. H Hltoblo-
will also opeak at Albion , Boone
county , Monday afternoon , October
30th , at 1 o'olock ; at Genoa , Nance
county , Monday evuninsr , October
30tb , at 7:20 : , and nt Grand Island
Tuesday , Ootobar 30it , nt 7:30 : p. m.
LEANDEU Gtruunn ,
Ohoirmin Oongreaiional Central Com
mittee.
r anti-monopoly will not
jos niuntcr ninnntj Nebraska fatmoro.
TUB ghwit of the Pitz John Porter
-"dff.uria haunting John Popo's dreams
of promotion.
BUINO out thu brass banda. Val
'sill sing his cole "Whon I last put
this uniform off. " The applause won't
como from the G. A. Tl.
JIM LAIHD is appealing to the pious
on the ground that ho belongs to the
of the Lord. Jim is a long way
headquarters.
i JIM LAIUD is catching on behind
the anti-monopoly wagon and wants
to ride. "Whip behind" is the c : ll of
the anii-monopulists of the Second
district.
Tin : alliance and anti-monopoly
pa-ty , of Saline county , have nominated
'
nated the following ticket : Per etato
oonator , L. D. Barker ; for representa
tives , D. M. llainoy , J. Palmer and
Frank Sudilok. Tha ticket is highly
oominondad.
TJIKKK hits boon a reduction of ton
per cent in the price of stamped en
voi opi.t. Thia ia a step towards cheap
er postage. If the present prosperity
of tha country continues through en-
other Oongreus a two cent letter postage -
ago is ono of the cerlaintics-of thu
near future ,
"WHEN you talk about antimonopoly
opoly , " enya Laron Clarke , "count mo
in. " The trouble with Loran was
that ho wac "counted in" by the rail
road cappers at the Omaha conven
tion. Ttiat's why ho stands ituch n
good chunoo of being counted out on
the 7th of November.
TJIK railroad uiuubgora are taking a
rory deep interest in woman an IF age.
They have Rouoroiialy furnished a
wholn army of feimalo stump oratorn
with passes over every road in the
state. While these women are agita
ting suu MgQ and districting the people
ple with their side show the monopoly
managers uro helping to pull through
their cappers into the legislature.
No CANDIDATE for congress in the
United States except E. K. Valentino
would dare to make a cinvaas hnndl.
capped by tha eerious charges which
have ) b.'on preferred against hii pri
vate character and public record , II
Nebraska were a doubtful utate , nnd
the purtlce evenly bilanced in the
Third district , no convention would
have been foolhardy enough to huvo
placed such a man on its ticket , On
this account the nomination of 1C
Valentino is an insult t > the iutelli-
gence of the republican voters of the
district. It assumes that their loyalty
to a packed party convention is supe
rior to their convictions ai honest
raeu and citizens of the republic. Ap
peals to the republican voters of the
Third district are all tha rnoro in-
Bulling when a sUuuob. republican , an
hooeit cllixen and an unswerving
adroc&te of tha rights of the people-as
against the monopolies , oppoaoj Valen
tine's candidacy ,
LOOK. TO YOUR SENATORS.
Anti-monopoly men , look to your
senators. The railroads arc malting
dcspcrato efforts to capture the state
senate and block all anti-monopoly
logislasion. Do not allow a doubtful
mau to bo elected. Where there are
two anti-monopoly candidates yon
must pool your issues by withdrawing
ono of your men , the weaker man if
poBsiblo.
Bo iiure lo pledge every candidate
on whatever tiokot ho may run to
stand with the anti-monopoly num
bers , and vole for the candidate for
United States senator upon whom n
majority will agree. Pledge them to
such anti-monopoly legislation aa will
be agreed upon by a majority of antimonopoly -
monopoly members from both houses ,
ftctinij in concert. Auiuvo ( ; admonish
you to Inok to your senators. Take
.jo stuck in men whoso past record
docs not boar out thsirt prcaont pro
fessions , or men whose associations
show the drift of their real sentiment ,
VERY MYSTERIOUS.
General George M. O'Brien , who
waa colonel of Val'a regiment during
the war , admits that special order No.
220 was published , that Valentino was
dismissed according to its provisions ,
and that it waa pretty hard work Rot
ting him back Ho addn that there
WAS a mystery about the affair which
never wati cleared up ,
Of courao there win. There had
always been n myotcry oanncotod with
every fraud with which Valentino has
aeon connected. There waa a mystery
about these frauds in connection with
government horses. There waa a
mystery which John Rush has never
soon able to explain connected with
the theft ] of his llttlo homestead ,
Another mystery , which cost the
atato $1,800 , originated in that back
pay steal for cervices rendered by
Judge Griffey : It always will bo u
mystery why Valentino waa so zeal
ous in dofonoo of the ctar .route
thieves.
All these affairs nro mysterious if
explained on any other grounds than
hat E. K. Valentino was and , in a
dishonest man , and n corrupt politi
cian , unworthy of the confidence of
.ho community in which ho lives and
totally unfitted to fill any position of
prolit nnd trust in the gilt of the people
ple of Nobraaka. .Them all the myc-
tory is cleared nway.
THE THIP.T Y-FIRST DISTRICT.
No section ia thin atato ia as mo
nopoly ridden aa the counties on the
western border. Lincoln , D.iwsau nnd
3hoyomio counties bavo been ruled
) y the railroad bosses with an iron
rod. All parly nominations have
joon dictated by them mid elections
mvo simply registered the will of
these diotatora.
Thin year the railroad managers have
nominated John. G. Hiost of Obey-
enno as republican candidate for the
senate from the Thirty-first Senatorial
district , comprising Dawson , Cutter ,
Lincoln , Keith , Ohoyonno and Sioux
counties , mid they have nominated
George Hammond , ono of their rail
road conductors , for the democratic
parly. It ia , therefore , gratifying
that Mr , Thomas 0. Patterson
of North Platte , n otaunch , true and
tried anti-monopolist , has announced
himself aa an Independent republican
cindiditi ) on a solid anti-monopoly
platform. No bettor mau could have
been named for the place , and TUB
BEE would urge every anti monopolist
in the district to rally to Mr. Patter
son's support.
THE bTATU OP TU&HE-
The prospects for fall and winter
trade au reported from the great com
mercial centers of the country con
tinue favorable. Market values are
well supported and there is n notable
absence et speculative feeling in moat
of the lincu of trade in which the arti
cles ura chiilly used for domestic con
sumption. The export trade , espec
ially in grain and provisions , con-
tinucs dull. The movement of wheat
from the primary markets ia slow and
decreasing and amounts to little over
nixty per cent of the weekly
aggregate for September. Foreign
shipments show n corresponding de
crease ) . The tendency of our farmers
is to hold their wheat until it will net
them 81 bushel at the west. This
will require nu increase of from 3 to
5 per cent in seaboard prices , which
at present shows no signs of stiffening ,
owing to the depressed foreign mar
kuts. The belief prevails , however ,
that the nhortafto in the European
potato crop will create an increased
demand for American wheat. Thia ,
with the certainty that our exportable
surplus v , ill bo much leas tlian was ex
pected throe months ago , gives reasons
for Ihu hope of etilfoniug prices ,
Tha sharp advance in corn last
wctk waa duo to the rapid exhaustion
of the old crop , The stock in eight
has decreased about twelve hundred
thousand bushels within the week and
in no * Btiikllor than for many years ,
The bulk of i.ow corn will not bo suf
ficiently hardened to como into the
market much for homo use before Jan
uary lit , and a lurther advance in old
com may bo expected in the interval ,
The general provision market re
mains strong , Stocks have been re
duced to a lower ppiut than for sev
eral years. Meats are likely to con
tinue high until the spring supplies of
cattle and hogs break down the prevailing -
vailing hich prices.
The eastern money market has re
covered from its excited condition of
two weeks ago , is in a comparatively
may condition , with a larger amount
of available loanable enpital and a
stronger market for exchange.
THAT ARMY RECORD.
The Lincoln Jou.nat rushes to the
defense of E. K. Valentino. It calls
THE BEE'S proaf of his dishonorable
discharge from the army "a pitiful
subterfuge. " In addition it publishes
a dispatch from Washington which as
serts that the adjutant general denies
that Val left the army under a cloud.
But it dare not deny the ponuinoas
of.'spccml order 220 , bottuao no denial
is'possiblo.
Wo have hold the original document
In our own hands and copied its damn *
ing proof that E. K. Valentino was
"dishonorably mustered out of the
service of the United States for frauds
in connection with the appraisal and
sale of horses , the property of the
Wo defy E. K. Valentino to deny
the truth of history. Wo dare him
to disprove the existence of thine 01-
clal document. Lot him call upon
General O'Brien for proof if ho can
that for over two months ho waa dis
missed from the service for frauds
upon the government , and only suc
ceeded in securing a revocation of the
order by the most energetic wire pull
ing a few days before his final muster
out.
out.Lot
Lot him consult the records of the
Seventh Iowa cavalry , and if its pages
do not boar the endorsement "Dishon
orably mustered out of the service
May 11 , 1800 , for fraud , " wo will
present $50 to any charity E. K. Val
entino may designate.
THE BEE makes no attempt as
charged by The Lincoln Journal , "to
help Turner out of the hole ho put
himself in. " It goes further than
publishing a newspaper extract. It
gives its readers and the ooldiors of
Nebraska a transcript of the original
document , which eternally digracos
mau who la foisted upon the soldier
element of this state tva a candidate
For congress , The facto are beyond
dispute. In denying ihat ouch an or
der was over issued , E. K. Valentino
stands as n oclf-aanvicted liar , in
whom no honest man can put con-
ftdonco.
I.OKAN CX.A.HKE.
Every honest taxpayer in Nebraska
: i 3 a vital interest in the defeat of
Loran Clark , who was fraudulently
foisted upon the republican party by
the railroad henchmen as their candi
date for atato treasurer. The state
treasurer is ono of the three mom-
bora of the atato board of equnlizi-
tion. That board has the oolo power
to onsets the property of the railroads.
An long aa the railroads control the
entire board these assessments are
outrageously low. For instance , the
report of the auditor of rail
roads for the United States show that
the Union Pacific railroad , including
all its equipments , ia valued by its
officers at $110,000 per mile , which
for the main line of 452 miles in
Nebraska would make over $52,000-
000 , but the atato board has asncssod
the road at only 811,000 per mile , or
about $4,500,000 for the whole state.
The Republican Valley branch of the
Union Pacific , which ia mortgaged
at over $10,000 per mile , is
aso3sod at § 3,500 per mile.
This explains why the railroads made
such a desperate effort to control the
nomination of the whole state board.
If Loran dark ia defeated , and P. D.
Sturdevant , the [ anti-monopoly candi
date elected , there will bo at least ono
man to block the attempts of the rail
roads to escape the just share of their
burdens of taxation. Beyond and
above all this Mr.'JSturdovant ia an
honeit man who ntanda high among
his neighbors in Fillmaro county , who
have placed him in charge
of their county treasury
for two consecutive terms ,
Loran Clark , on the other hadd , Is n
notorious jobber , who as a member of
the legislature voted for every staal
and job that was backed by a corrupt
lubby. He > is soul and body owned
by the railroads , and in the atato trea
sury he would bo a very dangerous
man ,
SHALL railroads pay taxes like in-
dividualsls ouo of the questions which
the next legislature will bo asked to
determine. Every anti-monopolist
elected Is a vote If favor cf reducing
our atnto taxation.
Poatottloe Cnangeb
in Neb nib V a and Iowa during the
week ending October 21 , 1882. Fur
nished by Win. Van Vlook , of the
poatottlco department , for the BEE ;
NKBUARKA ,
Discontinued.Vauneta , Chase
county ,
Postmasters Appointed , Etrlng ,
Holt county , George W. Johnson ;
South Creek , Dixou county , George
0 , Linphfr ; Tab'o ' Rock , Pavnioo
county , Will L. Seism.
IOWA.
Discontinued. Parma , PoHawatta-
rule county.
Postmasters Appointed. Couover ,
Winueahiek county , Charters Lydow ;
Koizta , Iowa county , J. M , Gardner ;
Mnplo Landing , Mpnona county , E.
D. Incham ; Selection , Monroe coun
ty , II. P. Crips ; Soldier , Honona
county , George titoel.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 220.
Keep It Before the People of the
Third District.
Valentine's Discharge from the
Army for Swindling. *
The Evidence of HI * Gnilt Tahen
from GovtrnmentRocordii
In the last issue of the Columbus
Journal , a paper published by Hon. M.
K. Turner , there appeared a charge
that a gentleman rrtldini ? in Colum
bus had in hia possession a scrap book
containing the following extract :
D18HOKOKADLT D1SCIUW1ED.
The war d'pattmont has ordered that
the f blowing named ollicem be di'honar *
b y muitere 11 tit of the rervieo for fraud
ulent practices ngainat the United States.
"Among the names appearing ,
twenty-two in number , is that of First
Lieutenant and Adjutant E. K , Val
entino. "
Now , Mr. Valentino in his speech
at Fremont ou Thursday , denounced
this extract aa an infamous slander ,
and moat emphatically denied that
there was any foundation whatever
for the charge. The Omaha Ittpvb-
lican , the organ of the Union PatiHa
and the mouthpicco of Mr. Valentino
tine , has issued a defiant challenge to
any man or journal to produce the
proof , that Valentino's army record
had the slightest spot upon It. They
also published a letter from Captain
Cramer who , as Captain of company
0 , Seventh Iowa cavalry , vouches for
Valentino's fidelity and integrity
vthilo in the service.
Now , we have In our possession an
.official transcript from the records of
the War Department , which effec
tually nails Mr. Valentino as an impostor
pester who is trying to cover ft matter
of record that should forever retire
him to private lifo.
SPECIAL OHDER NO. 220.
WAR DtPARTMI'.NT ,
ADJUTAJ T GtNKRAi/H OFFICE ,
May 11 , 180G.
By direction of the president the
following named offijers are hereby
dishonorably mustered out of the ser
vice of the United States for fraudu
lent practices in connection with the
Appraisal and sale of horses , the prop
erty of the United States :
Brevet Brigadier General H. H.
Heath , Colonel Seventh Iowa Cavalry.
Major J. B. David , Seventh Iowa
Cavalry.
Captain E , B. Murphy , Seventh
Iowa Cavalry.
First Lieutenant E. K. VALEN-
TINlj ! , Adjutant Seventh Iowa Cav
alry.
Second Lieutenant Thos. J. Potter ,
Seventh Iowa Cavalry.
Lieutenant G. P. Bolden , Seventh
Iowa Cavalry.
Lieutenant L S. Brewer , Seventh
Iowa Cavalry.
Lieutenant W. II. Northrup ,
Seventh Iowa Cavalry.
Lieutenants Ormsby'and Loworey ,
Seventh Iowa Cavalry.
By order of the Secretory of War.
E. D. TOWKBEND ,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The facts in the case are that E. K.
Valentino , with others , was implicated
in frauds upon the government in the
appraisal and ailo of horuoa. The
Seventh Iowa cavalry wore doing scr-
vice on the plains against the Indians ,
and also guarding the surveyors and
construction corps of the Union Pa
cific. The adjutant of the regiment
was in collusion 'with the opocnlators
who were buying and selling army
horses. The conspiracy was discov
ered by the secret service department
of the government , and the result was
( .pedal order 220 , issued by order of
E. M. Stanton , secretary of war.
When the regiment was about to bo
mustered out three months later , five
of the officers implicated in the fraud
including Valentino , were whitewashed -
ed and the chief mustering otficer was
authorized by SpecitJ Order No. 322
to furnish them with an "honorable ( ? )
discharge. " The officer chiefly instru
mental in saving Valentino from per
petual disgrace was Major Goo. M.
O'Brien , of this city , who was later
brovottod brigadier general. Yet ac
cording to Captain 11. W. Cramer ,
dealer in railway Eupplioa ,
Valentino had as fine a mili
tary record as any man in
the regiment , and the captain , with
his wonderful memory , telb us that
Valentino was mustered out with his
regiment at FortLeavenworth , Kas. ,
in 1BCO. The war department records
show that Valentino was mustered out
at Davenport , Iowa , August 10th ,
18CG , several incnths before the regi
ment waa disbanded.
This is the truth of history , which ,
within itself , stamps Valentino as ut
terly unfit to ba the representative of
any respectable class of oltlcens , least
of til of the gallant soldiers whose
name ) ho disgraced.
THE MODBUN MILLIONAIRE.
IKrmi the New York Sun. )
Como , listen to a little tale about a tell ,
llonalr ,
One of the hundred million kind , and snch
are rather rare ,
Ills father left him loads of wealth , and
bade him hold the fiirt
This very solid millionaire , one of the mod
ern tort.
So verv rich this man became , BO very fit
he waxol ,
That everybody everywhere for hta behoof
WM taxed ;
And H toe lid went up and docks went down ,
to nwelf hh mon trom pile
ThN veiy solid nililonnire , ono of tha mod
ern style ,
He hullt hlmpclf a lordly house , and thcro
he livid in statf ,
And thought his wealth bad made him the
greatest of tha great ,
Forgetting tbnt the Soripluro said to such
n man , "Thou fool ! "
This very colld millionaire , one of the mod
em school.
He paid no tuxrg on the bond ) with which
hto safe wm cnmmed ;
And of the people he remarked , "The pub-
Ho they Lo elatnnedl"
For he would MIO his property lo please
litmrclf alone
This very nolle ) millionaire , one of the
highest toue.
At lint the people eaw 'twai time his
license to'restrain ,
And exercined the ancient rightof eminent
domain ;
And MI they quickly reined him in , and
einlled liU telrith rport
This verycnlid ii.illltn.ihi' , ono ofthe mod
em sort ,
"Tho property you claim , " slid they , "for
usou hold in trust ,
And you tiiu-a cerve the people well ; in-
eleoel , sir , that you nmitl'
The laws nith which they curbed him in
made nil the i a iplo tmilo
This vety solid millionaire , ono of the mod
ern style.
They made him pay his taxes like the other
business men.
And never did ho coarsely dare to damn
the public then.
luntcan of marter , he became the people's
useful ttel
This very solid millionaire , one of the mod
ern school.
An Impertinent foaor.
Ouster Leader.
The Custor Loader is supporting
Turner , the bolter. The Laader'a re
publicanism was questionable beforo.
[ Grand Island Independent.
When wa3 it questionable , Mr ,
Mobloy ? Waa it when you annual ! }
sprinkled hayseed in your * flowing
locks and howled so loudly against the
U. P , and everything connected with
it ? _ Wa3 it when you bolted the
straight republican nominations in
Hall county and attempted to
hoist yourself into the legisla
ture with the help of the
granger and democratic Catholic Irish
votf of Wood Rivet ? Or was it when
you and Charley Williams wore counting -
ing ties to and from Washington in
your cnnto.nptiblo pqmbblc for the
Grand Inland postotlicu ? Or it may
have been when failing in the pout-
oilice , you sold yourself , body , aoul
and unrnontiunablfH to the railroad
combination for , \ tul ! ) ) postal clerk
ship. If folio ling your lead , and
endorsing your methods constitutes
republicanism , then thu Leader's ia
more than doubtful. Your republi
canism is for sale to any ono who will
overestimate its value enough to bid
for it. The Leader's ia not.
Vote of tha GarUold Dlitrlct ,
Albiny Journal ,
Wo have taken the trouble to find
how the people of Garfield'a old dis
trict voted last week and to draw some
comparisons between thu vote of this
year and of last. In tha table given
Herewith , majorities only are stated ,
and the loss ia computed upon last
year's vote , it not being a fair tear to
use the b'g presidential vote for that
purpose :
It lies in no innn'u mouth to eay
that whisky did Una , or that bad local
nominations did it , or that treason to
rnpublicanism did it. The Western
Hesorvo does not foster saloons , and it
likes democracy no better than it over
did. So far as the temperance iraue
was involved , the republican ticket
had a right to rxpect gains instead of
losses on the Western Itoaori o. Yet
there was a IOPB in every county in
the district an aggregate of nearly
3,000 in the fivo.
blocking the Cards ,
l.tiiooln Democrat.
Too years uyo wo.heard a member
of the "I don't '
Ifgislaturo say : want
Slaughter for clerk , but ho already
has votes enough to got there , and if
1 vote against him ho will butcher
every bill I introduce. " Thia is the
estimation in which Slaughter is hold
by uvory man in Nebraska who knows
him. And it was this estimate of his
ability and dishonesty that induced
Thuriton to have him put in a posi
tion to "count in" Loran Clark at the
republican convention. How about
that bond that Marquette Rave to so-
our thu state against the loss it suf
fered by the Bteal made by Slaughter
and The State Journal company ?
Gorman iimluratloa.
Chlcig" ) Tribune ,
Ileniy Olaussenius , the Auslro-
Hungarian c'antul , has just returned
homu alter a vim of four months and
a half abroad , during which time he
'vont nil over the Gorman empire. A
TfUjtne reporter asked him yesterday
as to the prospects of emigration
next year ,
"ft will bo quite as great , " said he ,
as this year ai.d list year. "
"Why ara the people leaving in
drovot ? "
"Well , some are afraid of war , and
others are unable to make a living. A
great many are waiting to sell their
property little holdings of three , four
and five acres - but find it difficult to
do so. There are no buyers. Money
is not as scarce as last year , but the
farmers cannot got the prices they
want. Not only that class , but
mechanics of all kinds and profession
al men are anxious to leave. In many
sections the population is so dense
that people can hardly make a living ,
COFFEE AND SPIGE MILLS.
Roasters and Grinders of Coffess and Spices , Manufacturers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I
Clark's Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC.
IT. G. CLARK & CO , Proprietors ,
1403 Douglna Street. Omaha , Neb.
.SPECIAL . NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
Ground
It is the beat nnd cheapest food for stock of nny kind. Ono pound ia equal
to three pounds of corn. IStock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win
ter , instead of running down , will increase in weight nnd bo in good market
able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who IIPO it can tes
tify to its merits. Try it nnd judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no
charge for sacks. Addrons
o4-eod-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO , Omahn , Nob.
-
HA o
1108 and 1110 Harney S t. , OMflHA , NEB.
L. C. HUNTINGDON & SON ,
DEALERS IN
HIDES , FURS , WOOL , PELTS & TALLOW
204 North Sixteenth St. . - - OMAHA , WEB.
1005 Farnam St. . Omaha.
tn Germany an architect cannot super
intend the erection of a.building until
10 has shown himself competent by
an examination. In ono place there
were 3,000 applicants , for admission ,
; hough only GOO could be passed. That
nstanco shows how that profession is
overcrowded. The farmers cannot
compete with the Hungarian and
American importations. The crops
; his year , however , are a little better
th'an last , and that fact muy produce n
change. There are thousands of people
ple who would emigrate at once if
they had the means. They are sav
ing up passage money slowly. "
"Aro any coming from Austria ? "
"Not many from Auatriu proper , as
the condition of things has much im
proved there , and the people live very
economically. But a good many will
couio from Bohemia ana gome of the
Hungarian districts , where the popu
lation is a little overcrowded. The
Germans and Bohemians don't get
along well together , and many of the
Germans aroicoming to this country.
A few Bohemians will como nlao.
Thorp seems to bo general dissatisfy
tion in Germany among all classeo on
account of the unsettled condition of
aifiirs the prospect of war and the
difficulty of getting money , and thou
sands believe their salvation lies in
coming to America. They will emi
grate its noon as possible , and their
location hero will bo beneficial to this
country , since , as a body , they will bo
very desirable citizens. "
Out of Poiltlca. "
lliin Herald.
Ouueral Grant "out of politics" I
How ia this ? Does the old commend-
or's gratitude come under the defini
tion of "a lively expectation of favors
to come" ? His third lieutenant at
Chicago , ono of the most pertinacious
of the old guard of DOG , is in sore
straita in Pennsylvania - beset , front ,
Hank , nnd roar by rebels threatened
with dim defeat ; and General Grant
takes this occasion to go up to Phila
delphia and declare that he is "taking
iio interest whatever in the preoent
campaign , " and that ho is "entirely
put of politics. " Call you this back
ing your friends , O Stalwart captain ?
In his adopted state , too , the corps of
trained veterans that has twice cap.
tnred the delegates of Now York and
chained them captives to his car , ia
now fighting for its lifo in a corner
yea , in a hole in the corner. And
General Grant , unlike Sheridan at
Winchester , enters his palace car and
ridoa avray from the sound of thu
iiuns "out of politica. " Lord how
this world is given to prud.-uco and
ingratitude.
a Lanatlo-
Spod&l DUpatcb to Tus lln.
KXOKUK , la. , October 24 An effort -
fort is bainc made to have Mark Gray
Lyon , who ahot at Booth in a Chicago ,
theater three years ago last April , re
leased from the Elgin , HI. , insane
asylum. A writ of habeas corpus was
granted by Judge Williams , of Car
thage , to-day , and on examination
will be uiado as soon as Lyon can be
brought back , Hia friends claim ho
is perfectly sane and has never boon
otherwise.
A BRIGHT YEARLING.
The Omaha Academy of Medi-
and Surgery ,
A Pleasant and Profitable
Evening With th3
Doctors.
The extensive suite of rooms above
the drug store of Messrs. Schrotor & ,
Becht was brilliantly lighted last
evening , and occupied by a throng
which , with the exception of a couple
of reporters , was compo ed entirely of
men who attach the mjstio M. D. to
their names. In fact these ) rooms are
the offices cf Dm. Mtrriam and
Stone , and they and their friends
.yore assembled to celebrate the
first anniyeraary of on organization
whose existence ) dates from uctobor
233 , 1881. The aix originators of the
society wpro Drs. Paul Grossman L
A. Merriatn , _ B Graddy , James
Neville , R. M. Stone , and H. W.
Hyde and with ono or two i.'j ceptiniiB <
they have mot every Monday nif > ht.
At these meetings a paper on somo-
subject left to Urn author's choice wa
regularly read , after which ft general
discussion and criticism followed.
The papers woronlvays carefully prepared -
pared and limited to from twenty te >
aixty minutes in length. The preparation -
ation and presentation of ouo of tho3o
papers waa the re quisito and quahfU
cation of membership and the work of
the society. .
JTho society recently admitted Dr.
John D. Pcabody , and Monday
Dr. Swottmm wan adnmttid upon his
reading un ablopaporon ' naimnopty-
sis" the spitting of blood. Among
the invited gueHts prcBUiit were Br. J.
H. Peabodr , Dr. G L. Miller , editor
of the Herald , Dr. George B. Ayers ,
Dr. Carter , Dr. Durham and Dr. Sa-
villo ,
After the reading of Dr. Swotnam'a
paper , and a discussion thereon , the
society and guesto adjourned to Dr.
Stono's office , where a repast of
oysters , wine , cake , etc. , was served.
Then followed the toasts and re-
spoiifos , which made up an interesting
programme , as folio we
1. Conception and birth of our
medical society Dr. Crewman.
Upon motion of Dr. Merriam the
society waa christened the Omaha
Academy of Medicine and Surgery ,
2. Our work during the post year
Dr. R. M. Stone.
3. Specialties the natural results of
growth in the profession and a bless
ing to the people. Dr. L. B. Greddy.
4. Medical societies not aupplauteel V
by medical journals nor by tha pro- jS , .
gross of the times , n. W flydo. IfX , ,
5. Our work for the coming year ,
Dr. L. A. Morriam.
Pedestrian Soovf ,
f | wcUl DUpatch to Till Un.
NEW YOBK , October 25 Score
I a , in. Hughes , 252 ; Hazel , 244 ;
Rowoll , 240 ; liart , 232 ; Fitzgerald.
220 ; Noremac , 234 ; Herty , 219 } P&n.
clwt , 200 ; Viut , 100 ,