'TH THE DAILY BEE-OMASA SATURDAY' , ' FEBRUARY 9 ,
THIS OMAHA BEE.
Omnlia Ofllcc , No. 010 Knrti.tm St.
Council ninfTs omco , No. 7 Pearl
Slroct , Near Urondv * ny.
Now York Ofllco , Koom 05 Tribune
every irprnlnif , except Sunday The
oat > MoniUy raomltig dully.
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Amorloan Now Coripiny ,
enln the United SUtot.
A CoinnmnlmUnnn rcUUnjt to Now * nd BdltotlM
mitten shoulil bo addressed to the EDITOR or Tni
UITTKU. '
All Ru ln&n t/ctwrt Mid Ucmlttiinooi thould bo
Kldrcswd to Tun IM ! POTI HIIIKO COMMIT , OMAHA-
Drafts , Chocks and POstoflleo ordora to bo rondo pay
ftblo to the order of the company ,
THE BEE PUBLISHING GO , , PROPS ,
B. ROSEWATBtl , Editor.
A. H. Fitch , Manager Dally Circulation , P. 0. Dot
4 88 , Omaht , Neb.
. LOOAN marmgoa the Logan boom
with skill nnd doxtority.
CEUKO GOKDO retires from the sonnto
along with Gontlomnn Goorgo. For
1881 : Pondloton nnd Williams.
FOUTY years ngo Mr. James RusBcll
Lowell wrote n sonnet on Wendell Phil
lips , and ho now telegraphs from London
that ho will write another.
MoPiiKiwo.v has decided to
accept the secretaryship of the republi
can congressional committee , to which
lie was elected two weeks ngo.
A NATIONAL bankruptcy bill will no
doubt bo reported favorably , but it is
doubtful whether it will bo acted on dur
ing the present term of congress.
Josr.ru COOK said an odd thing in his
tribute to Wendell Phillips : "Fifty
years hence men will not ask what Bos
ton thought of Wendell Phillips , but
what Wendell Phillips thought of Bos
ton. "
FRED DOUGLAS write ? to newspapers
in praiao of his moral courage in marry
ing a white woman. Wo Imvo boon of
the opinion that the moral courage in
that transaction was possessed by the
woman.
SKGUETAUY TELI.KU. has rendered a de
cision allowing the FJnthcad Indians to
remain on their lands in the Bitter Root
valley , Montana , as they hold patents to
the lands. The Flatheads are undoubt
edly lovel-hoadod Indians.
Monositfi , Gould's private secretary ,
lias made $1,000,000 out of his position.
That is a very modest sum , considering
the opportunities that Moroaiui has had.
Some men would have made ton times
that amount in the same position.
Tin ; revised edition of Ayor'a almanac
will 110 doubt contain a paragraph to the ef
, . V ; fect that Miss who recent-
K " " Ay or , was -
tly married to Commander
Pearson , of the navy , vrns
an Ayorcoj worth capturing , aho being a
ten-million-Ay or.
"How IT fools to bo hanged" can now
bo told by Thomas Durand , who was
strung up by the vigilantes of Brown
county , Nebraska , on suspicion of being
a horso-thief. Ho managed , however , to
cut himself loose and escape , after the
vigilantes had loft him for dead.
THE Arizona legislature believes in
encouraging homo industry. It offers $2
for every Apache aealp brought in , nnd
it is now stniod that an inventive genius
has started a scalp factory. Gonaral
Crook ought to take advantage of the
generous offer of the Arizona legislature.
THE senate postoQlco committee will
probably report favorably n postal tele
graph bill , which will embrace the bust
features of the various bills that have
boon introduced. A majority of the
committee , it is believed , favor the con
struction of telegraph lines rather than
iho purchase of lines ,
grand jury at Fargo , Dakota , is
doing a "land office" business. It 1ms
indicted the mayor and chief of police
for conduct unbecoming their positions
as public functionaries , and it is now in
vestigating charges against other officials.
Attorneys and others who have engaged
in any questionable land transactions arc
nervous nnd will give a sigh of rolio
when the grand jury goes out of buci
BL.VNCIIAUD , of tht
Erie railroad , states that hia coinpan ;
concurs in ono respect with Mr. Mo
Henry's obligation in regard to Amoricai
railroads his obligation to the payinon
of drawbacks. Mr , Blanchard says Urn
it is to eocuro the stoppage of that BJ-B
torn that the pools of this country ar
organized to secure to all their patron
non discriminating rates and an equi
UBO of all railways on like terms an
conditions.
LOUD WOLHELUV , relative to the dc
/oat of Biker Pasha in Egypt , expressc
the opinion that no serious results wi
bo likuly to follow from the disaster i
upper Egypt , btyond the immediate los
of lifo which has taken place. Ho think
the military situation now existing i
Egypt , and the plans which have bee
formed for the euccoeeful issue of th
pmout campaign will bo entirely unai
fcotod. He strongly approves of th
policy of Baker Pasha in the ongagomcn
and says ho deserved much credit for th
skillfnl retreat in the face of an ovei
whelming force , and the success nit !
which ho saved BO largo a portion of hi
for c from disaster.
THE CltlNrSK MUST GO.
The cry that Ims been hoard from Cal
ornia for years is now re-echoed by the
Jritish Columbians , who say "tho Ohi-
030 must Go. " Tito British Columbia
ovcrnmont has forwarded a petition to
10 governor-general of Canada request-
ng that the dominion government bring
n n bill to restrict Chinese immigration
nlo that province. The Chinese papula-
ion of the province is placed nt 18,000 ,
lie majority of vrhoin were brought every
> y the Canadian Pacific railway conlract-
rs in a ittato of comparative destitution ,
'hoy ' are now thrown out of employment
nd become n charge on the revenue of
ho country. The influx of this undsir-
bio class of immigrants , it is represent-
d , works seriously against the province
icing settled by n white population ,
iwing to the degrading habits and nnjoci *
lions of the Chinamen. They nrn bo *
'ond ' sanitary control , neglect their sick ,
nd defeat justice by secret organizations.
Such is the roproiontation made to Lord
' .iinsdowno of the condition of the Chi-
icso in British Columbia , nnd in nuking
or restrictive legislation , they request
hat , as in the case of the provincial gov-
oinmont nnd municipal council , they
nay bo excluded from all employment on
public works.
The provincial government has taken
.ho initiative with the view to driving
ho Chinese out of the country , but the
) owcr to prevent immigration rests alone
vith the dominion government. A bill
ins been introduced by the government
n the provincial legislature making it
: ompulsory for every Chinese person
over fourteen yours of ago to take a
fccnno , for which $100 will have to bo
> aid annually , failing to do which a fine
of $10 will bo imposed. Any ono om-
> loying a Chinaman who has notnlicense
n his possession will bo liable to a fine of
50. This bill , if passed , will probably
) o the moans of materially reducing the
Chinese population of British Columbia.
IT is said that President Arthur is very
onsitivo to nowapaper attack and criti-
ism. Ho is a close newspaper reader ,
nnd nothing escapes the eye that in any
way refers to him. At the Wlrto IIouso
nearly every important newspaper in the
Jnitod States is taken and road. A great
many papers are nont with the compli-
nonts of the publishers , nnd the presi
dent subscribes for a largo number. From
Id habit ho roads the Now York papers
hrough each morning , and glances at the
ity papers , but for dealing with the
rcat mass of daily newspapers there is a
lork specially detailed to look them
lirough and clip out all nowa relating to
ho president and his policy , and arrange
hem for his inspection. Wo venture to
ay that from now until the Chicago con
tention the president nnd his clerk will
) o kept pretty busy with the newspapers
f the country.
To HTEAI , a horse in northern Nebraska
s sure death for the thief , if caught , but
f a man commits a murder ho generally
; oos free. The vigilantes have summn-
Uy disposed of a dozen horac-thiovcs
within the past three months. The Holt
.Banner in- of the
county , speaking oper
ations of the vigilantes , says : "Wo
cuow that a great many people are ro-
iroaching the vigilantes for keeping
non of questionable character in their
auks. Wo think , however , that they
mow what they are about and have faith
,0 believe that they will bring everything
nt all right in duo season. They cor-
ainly doaurvo the thanks of the people
or what they have done nnd wo believe
ho people appreciate thuir labors. "
Co.soitr.ss is inclined to include the
Sorthnrn Pacific land grant among the
orfoituros , although there is quito n
trong sentiment in both houses that the
tfoithorn Pacific ought to bo spared , in
iow of difficulties attending the building
f the road and the fact that there was
10 money subsidy given it as in the ease
of the Union Pacific. It is believed ,
lowovcr , that when the question cornea
o u vote that enough members and sen
ators can not bo secured to BJVO the grant
roni forfeiture. In case of forfeiture the
natter will go to the supreme court fat
decision , as the friends of the Northern
Pacific hold that cougrcsi cannot take
away the grant whiln the company is n <
work building its road and branches.
THEUE is a rumor to the oilbct that the
Hon. Orlando Toflt , of Avocn , whc
worked against Weeping Water in UK
county neat fight , recently visited
Llmt village to attend the lecture
of "EH Perkins , " and was "drummed
out" of town by norno of its
cltizana ns a punishment for the par
no had taken in the county seat contest
Any man who would croaj the street t <
hoar Eli Perkins lecture dejorvea to be
"drummed out" of town. Mr. Tollt
hewer , proposes to bring ouit for $5,001
damages , for being duprivod of the pleasure
uro of hearing the looturo.
TJIK Now York republican contra
committee may take the chosing of dele
gates to Chicago out of the hands of th
republicans of the district , but the Not
York Times advises the members of th
committee "to cherish no illusions as t
the ultimate results of such a triumpl
of old-fashioned machine politics , The ;
may prevent the holding of district conventions
vontions , but they cannot make dissatia
fiod republicans ! vote for their man nuxl
November. " That it n fair warning , i
nay theloast.
TUB pork-packing record of Ohicag
for January shows that it fell bohuv
that of January , 1883 , to the extent c
314,000 , hogs , and those Itillod average
twenty pounds loss per head. The pad.
ing for the whole winter will amount t
nlly 1,000,000 logs than A year tqa ,
his fact will explain the recent po/ *
mom.
A SOUTH OAnou.vA republican , who
amo on to attend the funeral of Con-
roasman Mackoy , says that Robert
smalls , colored , is likely to bo Mackoy'a
uccossor. Ho says that Mackoy's death
omovon the man who , "sinco the death
f Bowen , has boon the brain and nrm of
hat remains of the republican organiza-
ion in South Carolina. ' *
TUB nmbiguily of the following from
ho Chicago Tribune is delightful :
Tribune publication for sale. Ropro-
cntativo American Journalists ; 13 heads
f managers of leading papora , 22x28
nchcB. " Wo were not aware that so
nany rases of "big head" were to bo
ound among American journalists.
OTHEll LANDS TllANOVRfS.
The opening of the British parliament
vhich occurred on last Tuesday , was the
iriucipal event of the week in England ,
nd ono which had boon looked forward
0 with n great deal of interest. The
Lticon , in her speech which was prepar-
d before the receipt of the disaster in
ho Soudan , and which was a very brief
nd ordinary document discussed Egyp-
ian affaire at eomo length , and among
) thor things she stated that the condi-
ion of Ireland continues to exhibit those
eaturcs of substantial improvement which
ho described on two occasions when she
ast addressed parliament. She stated
hat a measure would at onoo bo present-
d which would have for its principal ob-
ect the enlargement of the occupation
ranchiso in parliamentary elections
hroughout the United Kingdom. She
dmits that a judicious extension of the
ranchiso will result in closer attachment
if the nation to the throne , to the law ,
, nd to the institutions of the country ,
Mid that n like effect will follow from the
tension and reform of local govern
ment. She virtually recommends an al-
oviation of burdens by improved arrange-
moKts and the enlargement of the paw
ns of rate payers through the roprcson-
ativo syotom.
Parnoll finds fault with that part of the
uoen's speech roforrinc to the govern
ment's policy in Ireland. Its tendency ,
10 says , has not been to tranquillize the
eoplo. Ho especially deplores the wan-
on prohibition of legal nnd constitution-
1 meetings , thereby free speech has
eon practically quenched in Ireland.
That part of the queen's speech refer-
ing to Egyptian a 11 airs was made the
ubjoct of considerable criticism. The
Marquis of Salisbury , in the house of
ords , oxproased great aurpriao in face
if the sinstor news received that very
lay at the viowa of Baron Vernon , who
rusted that the policy in Egypt would
) o attended with good results , as the
iclicy was founded on the liberal motto
> f peace , retrenchment nud reform. The
ilarquis of Salisbury could not listen to
such speeches with complacency. Ho
criticised the queen's speech for contain-
ng no allusions to the wrongs Buffered
n Madagascar. The paragraph ronpcct-
ng Egypt was probably intended to cre
ate the impression that the government
lid not hold itself responsible for the
lisastorjto Egypt. Salisbury complained
hat England's position towards Egypt
was not defined.
In the house of commons Robert
Jourko , conservative , moved an amend
ment , and pointed out the failure of the
> olicy in Egypt. Ho reviewed the recent
ivonts , nnd said that the result of the
; ovornmont's attempt at reforms was
hat the patient was dying while the decor -
or was trying experiments. Bourko's
amendment , however , was rejected by a
argo majority. Tins was a great victory
'or the liberals , TV ho were very jubilant
over the collapse of the debate , which
las placed the conservatives in a some-
vhat ridiculous position.
Under the usual arrangement between
lie government nnd opposition whips
ho speakers wore to continue a success-
vo debate until Fiiday , when a division
waste take place , the conservatives ox-
locting disaster to Baker Pasha's troops
vould contribute to the defeat of the
; overnmont. The amendment would
mvo been negatived without division if
Sorthcoto had not challenged a division.
The a oakor allowed the conservatives n
eng time to marshal their forces , nnd
: ho whip scoured the. lobbies of the house
Dut could collect only twenty members.
The incident is unprecedented in the
iiistory of pailiament. Tho.consorvntivcn
accuse the government of trickery. The
members of the cabinet , however , state
[ lositivoly that there was no intention to
: lese the debate. All the cabinet mom.
ben were absent from the divisionowing
to a special cabinet council on Egyptian
affairs. In political clubs nnd the lobby
thu conEorvntivo collapse was attributed
to the imbecility of the leadership and
the absence of un ellicient whip.
At n recent campaign gathering nl
Borminghain , Mr. Bright and Air ,
Chamberlain spoke ut length on the proa *
pocta of thu session and the intentions ol
the government. They uaod almost
coarse language in denouncing the tactic ;
of the tory party and their eilurta to om <
barracs the government. There ia nc
doubt the liberals will force the frnnchis (
bill through the I ouao of commons , but
the tones hope to make such n show ol
opposition as will justify the house ol
lords in rejecting the measure , Mr
Gladstone would bo quito prepared t <
dissolve parliament on such an issue.
Mr. Bradlaugh will make an attomp
to take his seat on the llth. Ho wil
bo opposed by Jio torics , and it n no
unlikely that the matter will bo made i
party question , in which case ho will b <
admitted. The radicals feel that tin
house ia placed in a false position , fron
which it should bo extricated at onco.
In Ireland , Lord Spencer's' govern
ment , abandoning the good precedent i
sot in defending the. nationalist meotin
at Dromoro , has issued proclumatioi
after proclamation forbidding such meet
ings in other parts of Ulster. As thes
meetings are unquestionably legal
the government by forbiddin
them simply confesses it
complete inability to dpfeu
its citizens iu the oxorclsQ at their rightt
nnd eta n precedent for forbiddl.ijJ
ft < 3clffigs in the _ other provinces whici *
might create disturbance nmong their
inttonalist and Homnn Catholic majority ,
' 'hi most extreme and the most foolish
f these proceedings wns the order which
obaircd Mr , Bigger from addressing his
wn constituents nt Cooteshill. The no-
ess which a member of parliament on-
oys to these who hnvo elected him by
mblic addresses , in exposition nnd de *
once of his own conduct as their rcpro-
cntativo , is an integral part of the par-
iamontnry cystem. When Mr. Biggar
s singled out as the only member to
whom it is refused , the world ia npt to
? sociato this treatment with the fact
hat ho is ono of the most rough-opokon
f the homo rule party , nnd to remember
hat neither Earl'Spcncer nor Mr. Glad-
tone has escaped his acerbity. Mr. Big-
; cr went to Cootoihill according to nu-
lointmont , but wns accompanied by a do-
achmcnt of police during the time of his
ircscnco in the town ; and the most child-
ah precautions were taken to prevent his
addressing anyone , except in private con-
orsation.
The exciting events of the week in
] gypt have been the topic of convoraa-
ion nil ever the civilized world. The
liaoatrous defeat of Baker Pasha was
certainly unexpected , and , therefore ,
ho news that his army was almost an-
lihilatod by the Arabs , and that Baker
ind a few officers barely escaped with
heir lives by flyimr back to the coast of
ho Rod Sea at Trinkitat and embarking
on transports , caused the most intense
excitement in England. The details of
ho disaster have boon given in the dis-
latches , late advices being to the effect
hat the total killed near Toknr wns
2,250 , , including 00 officers. Probably no
{ oneral ever proiocded on an expedition
\ ith nn army less trustworthy nnd plans
oss definite than those of Baker Pasha ,
for this the general is not blamed. None
no was moro keenly aware than ho was
f the folly of attempting the roconqucst
f Berber and Khartoum with the spirit-
ess troops at his disposal. In consent-
ng to assume the chief command ho
acted solely from a sense of duty nnd in
ho hope that in the course of time his
ittlo i.rmj of incapabloa might bo sufli-
lontly recruited from the non-Egyptian
csidunts of the Delta or the islands of
ho Levant or the European provinces of
'tirkoy ; or , again , that the Abyssinian s
night bo induced by n territorial con-
cssion to assist the Egyptian govern-
nont.
Baker Pasha" troops consisted of nearly
,000 men when ho arrived at Suakim.
? ho majority of them had been them-
ulvcs in revolt against the Egyptian gov-
rnmoiit under Arubi last year. Mnnv
) f the soldiers wore forced at the point
f the bayonet to join the ranks or were
irought in chains to Suakim. The black
" oops which Zobohr Pasha had recruited
voro well known to bo poor fight era , and
voro believed to bn in sympathy with
ho False Prophet. However , General
Jakor , with this force , joined by about
00 moro men dragged from different
larts of Egypt , attempted to carry out
as indefinite plans of campaign.
The condition of Sinkatis reported
riticnl , nnd it is liable to bo captured at
any hour. At Sunkim Baker Pnsha has
nly 3f , > 00 men , and one-third of them
are not armed. It would scorn that
uakim , too , is liable to fall into
ho hands of the rebels , but the
correspondent of The London Times at
Suakim saya : "Tho port of Suakim it-
iclf is safe. Not if nil the Mahdi'a forces
rorp outside , and General Baker's army
Annihilated , would the place bo in dan-
; or , HO long as our own vessels of war
itand guard. Two gun-boats lie an
chored , ono on either side of the cause-
vay , and an enemy attempting to enter
.ho town would bo decimated by their
iro.
iro.Flushed
Flushed with victory the Arabs will
irobablyjiush right on and with reinforcp-
nonts will gain fresh victories. Their
recent success is causing revolts among
-ho various tribes , who have up to this
into , remained quiet , and their ranks
are constantly increasing. The threat
ening aspect of affairs will stir up Eng
and to her utmost to put down the fol
lowers of the FalsoJProphet. This will
iow require moro nwnoy and moro
iroops than England had any idea of ,
rhon the trouble began. The Soudan
> roper iu too valuable an adjunct of
2ypt proper to bo lost to England , and
iho has no idea of letting go her hold on
, hat country. A large portion of the
Soudan north of the Blue Nile , is a
splendid cotton region , nnd wheat can bo
Town in enormous quantities , . nlso sor-
hum nnd llax.
Fears are entertained for the safety of
lenoral Gordon. The ntory ofhin capture
adiscreditpd. Gen. Gordonupon , starting
out upon his mission to endeavor to pacify
ho rebels and straighten out Egyptian
affairs , ia reported to have said that it
would cost $10,000,000. to stamp out ro-
) ollion in the Soudan and effectually gir-
risen the principal points. Since the
disastrous defeat of Bak r * , General Gnr-
lon.will probably double his estimate.
General Gordon loft Assouan a few days
nqo for Khartoum , with n fortnight's
ournoy before him. lie took only a
ii'.iall escort , and his journey lies through
t country not only full of political rebel-
ion , but maddened with religious fanati
cism , for El Malidi appears to its people
lot only ns the predicted Messiah but as
: ho savior who is to releaao them from
Egyptian bondage. It ho should overreach
roach Khartoum alive ho will bo likely to
iiul it in the possession of El Mahdi
md its garrison slaughtered by
lis fanatical Bedouins. Thoio ia
ioj'0 for his success in the rare
combination of qualities which go to
nmko up the man. Few men combine
courage and judgment in such an equal
degree as ho. This was shown by his
iplendid management of the Taiping rp-
liolliou and by his intrepid conduct in
[ ho strongholds of the Soudan slave-
dealers. There are norno men who carry
everything before them by the bhcao
Forco'of thuir magnetic personality andto-
whcra the fates tire propitious , whatever
danger they may confront. Ho wonbinia
Soochow nnd into the very nest o the
ilavo-dealora comparatively alone , and
ho is now repeating the came attempt in
the Soudan deserts. It in a splendid i-x-
liibition of personal courage nnd resolu
tion , but it remains to bo seen whether
it is noi reckless. Gon.NGordouuhaa al
ready served ns governor of the Soudan
province under the auspices of the khe-
divu. Ho knows the leading chiefs , nnd
he has had great influence witli them in
times past , and ho probably counts upon
that influence now.
It docs not bwlo well tor his safety ,
however , that Gen. Stone , who has boor
on the khodivo'a staff and Is well postct
in Egyptian affairs , uud Sir SamuiO
Baker , who ia oven moro intimately
nuainted with the Soudanese than
don , express their doub
over return , the latter oven
that his position alone nnd
unprotected inthoSoudnndoserta is nol
only extremely dangerous , but & diroc
cliaUeuRo to disaster.
Baker Pailm'a overwhelming dofca
may have moro effect in England thnr
did the massacre of Jlioss nnd hia army
Baker's operations represent nomowha
t orp distinctly the English endeavor tc
itfoighton things out in Egypt. Thougl
10 , . 'iko llicks , commanded forces nol
] ! iigh.ii } , yet both stood for the Britisl
lystom OB known in Mohammedan coun
ries th it is , the fighting of barbarians
with InrbiMiana plu < TBrihsh organization
and British aims. Hicks' defeat hnd , w
a already kixiv/n , n grc.it effect on the
iloslom mind. Bakbr s will hnvo n still
greater , for l\oiigh ho fought with a
unallor forcp it was with moro preparat
ion , nnd in circumstances whore the
'ictory against Irim tolls moro for the
nettle of the Arnba. John Bull may yet
loliborntoly conclude that his prestige in
all the East require ? n victory in the
° judan.
Thu ileuth of M. Itosllor removes the
oat of the really prominent flgnrcs of the
Third Empire. There io nobody lof fcnow
rho really otood by the throno-of the
aat Napoleon and answered for him.
louhor in his later years -vni known as
ho "Vice-Emperor , " so faithfully and
ully did ho represent his nmtor's senti
ments. Hia value lay mainly in his
rawer and brans as a debitor , which bo-
same very important after I860 , when
the corps Icgislntif began to get from irn-
dor control , and largo liberal majoritiea
> cgan to como in at every election. Ilia
opinions wore worth but little , nnd hia
advice was always wrong. But ho fig
ured prominently in some historic
cones. It wan ho who undcr-
ook to reply to M. Thiors' fntn-
ms epigram , "You hnvo not
oft vourselvoa another blunder to com-
nit.'f It was ho , too , who when the tor-
iblo news of the formation of the now
jorniau Band in 1800 came out , in 1807 ,
hrow Italy into thp Gorman alliance , by
almost shouting in the senate , that
'never should she go to Rome nover. "
t made ono moro dramatic appearance
n the now chamber after the fall of the
nipiro , when ho was baited mercilessly
> y the Duke d'Audiffrot-Pafiquier , in the
iroaonco of n crowded house , BO mo of
rhom would have liked to nssault him ,
nnd had almost to cry for mercy
n his humiliation. Ho was the last of
n tribe , who brought almost in doliblo
lisgrnce , not simply on French politics
> ut on the French character.
The honcat citizens of Vienna are cor-
ainly in nn unhappy condition. On the
ono hand the anarchists are threatening
o blow things sky-high , especially end
iret of all the royal family and evcry-
> ody connected with them. On the
other hand the government has taken
right and proclaimed n state of Beige.
droops are kept under arms and the
> olico are compiling extensive black lists
> f suspected pereons. Of course the
government will como out ahead in the
end , but it would not bo surprising if
moro than ono gloomy tragedy should
occur before the end comes.
President Solomon hns just succeeded
n injuring seriously the backbone of the
harp and foimidable revolt begun last
> oar in the republic of Hayti. Salomon
8 the lirat Haytion president in many
years who has maintained himself against
: ovolt , and the fact is promising for the
growth of stability. Hayti has had a
lucccsaion of ephemeral presidents , kings
and empororn , and nny number of bloody
revolutions. The present preaidcnt , Salomon
omen , is himself the product of a rcvolu-
lon Hayti has been u very wretchedly
misgoverned country , and had not the
natural resources of her 10,000 square
miles been very great there would bo to
day nothing but desolation. The pov-
crnment is burdened with a large debt
and the revenue system is so loosely op
erated that half the collections are stolen
> y the revenue ufficors. Good financial
management would give th * Black Re
public n ycry fine incemo , but every
) right.intelligent lender has , heretofore ,
ubordinated financial and other reforms
o personal ambition for power.
The Russian budget was never known
o show a surplus. That of 1882 , just
made public , shows a deficit ? of uoarly
$ -1,000,000 , which is , hovfovor , a im-
irovemont ever former years. The ex-
londituro for railroads during the year
was about $12,000,000 , incurred by the
) ushing of thp system of _ Russia proper ,
nto the Russian possessions in Tmrkcs-
an. Of the total expenditures of ? 3D5-
580,000 the nrmy and navy conauined
about $117,000,000 , which , comidoiing
ho vastness of the forces kept up , is
ewer than the coat of our own military
and naval forces. The Russian finances
were very much disordered by the war
vitli Turlsov , which cost $000,000,000 or
$700,000,000 , and was accompanied by
'aat ieaws of paper currency which do-
irociated ) rapidly. The public dept of
lus&ia is behoved to be about $2,000-
000,000.
Immigration is n prominent tonic of
conversation in the Argentine Republic ,
or which it promises to do much. Lasfe
? pvom2bor close upon nine thousand im-
nigrimtn and passengers landed at
3uonoa Ayrcs , nnd the arrivals of tbo
eleven months then ended footed up
sixty-five thousand , while for the whole
'onr nuventy-fivo thousand were prom-
sed. This is the largest number ovsr
cnown to arrive. "Half Italy. " says n
correspondent , uis emigrating to the
? lata , and the class of emigrants is
nuoh superior to these of former years.
About thirty per cent of the now arriv
als-&ro young women a healthy fojturo
"n immigration. "
Humor In the Stomach.
Much of the distrosi and sickiioss at
tributed to dyspepsia , chronic diarrhoea
d other causes is occasioned by humor
the stomach. Sovnral cases , with all
Lho characteristics of these complaints ,
tiavo boon cured by Hood's Sarsaparillx
Other cuiu oilectod by this medicine ore
so wonderful that the simplest statement
of them n'iords ' the beat proof 'dint it com
bines raiQ.curative events an2 when once
used secures the confidence d the people.
YanWyuk "Wants to. Kno\v-
Chlcogo. Tribune ,
Senator Van Wyck is ctio of those whc
aranhrnys "wauting toinow , " and the
boat d it is , tint the things ho wants tc
know are what iho people are most mix
ioua.to find exit , but wuld never discovei
if it were not ; for the tarious resolution
of inquiry h iapringv. on congress fron
time to tirsw. Wn. should never havi
kjiowu , for instant , what Bibs' expense
aroroper day frr bay rum , nnd boo
blacks , id f cs to palace-car porter
during tlosta r-routo thief trials had i
not beoa for VnnWyck's pestiferous habi
of askbg q ocstions. A great deal o
what wo know about the land-gran
frauCa hr.s been brought out by his in
qu'uica.
From S > ra cuso , N. Y.
"I felt weal : and languid ; bad ml pi tat ! o
of the lioait , and numbness of the limbs , litn
dock IttooJ i\tteri \ have certainly relimtd mi
They are most axcellenU " Mr. J. M. Wi Iff h
JOEN&QN& GO , ,
H. B. LOCIvVVOOD ( formerly a Ioclmv'od & Drrtpor ) Chienao , Man-
nger of the Ten , Cignr nud Tobacco Depnitmontg. A full line of
nil grades of nbove ; nho pipes and pmolccrs' article * earned in
block. Prices mid samples f uruished on application. Open
orders intrusted to tw shall receive our careful attention
Sntisfcstion Guaranteed.
AGENTS FOR BENWOOD HAILS AND LAFLIH & WAND POWDER M *
JOBBER OF
! W
EASTERN PRICED DUPLICATED
1118 FAEJSABf STREET , - - OMAHA NEB ,
0. F. ( HJODUAff ,
JAM ) DULLER IN
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
, Utf AViJia.WliliVnnnTnj j
WJIOtKSALS AND RETA3. DEALnR IN
-a * y
" 1 U ILi .
1
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIDE , CEMEH1VJLASTER , &c.
STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPAin. .
Union Pacific Depot ,
7mn
DEALERS IN
B ba ;
FIEE AND EUEGLAEPKOOF
XOSSO 'JS' fslticoat. O xxx * aa.
tSPEOIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others ,
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
n H
Klstho beat and cheapest food for Block of o.ny kind. Ono pound la equal to thrco pounds of com
ock fed with Ground Oil Cake In the Fall ed Winter , Instead of running down , wiU incn.ia In weight ,
nil be in good marketable condition In the epring. IMlrymon , aa n oil as others , who uwit inn testify to
3 merits. Try It and judsro for yourselves. Price 25 00 per ton ; no charge for racks. Aud'-CM
WOODMAN LIHSEKD OIL COMPANY Oman * , Nab.
Double and Single Acting Power and Hand
'J '
Engine Trimmings , Mining Mashinery,12 Bolting , Hose , Brass and Iron. Fittings
team Packing at wholesale and retail. HALLADAY WIND.M1LLS , OHUBXJH
AND SCHOOL BELLS.
Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neh.
MANUFAOTOKEll OV
anizesl ironConte , Wow CapSiFinials. .
AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC
T'QQ' ' ' ATOTPTH'Q '
JlMib AMkiiUiiiljW
PROPRIETORS O-F THE FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRANDS :
Boina Victorias , B&paoialBs , Eoses in , 7Sisos from $6
to $120 per 1000.
AND TITS FOLLOWING LEADING FJV3 CENT CSlGAlta :
ombination , . Grapes , Progress , Hebssska , Wyoming andi
Brigands.
WK BHPLIOAffi EABSEM PEIOBS *
SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND
; ( * &
o. 31. LEiannoN. H. T. GLAKKK.
LEI&HTON & CLAEKE ,
BUCCESSOIIS TO KENNAUD BROS , k CO. )
DEALERS IN
Paints Oife , Brushes , C
OMAHJL .
