" 1.1
\J .
THE DAILY BEJbi-OMAIlA , FRIDAY , APRIL 4 , 188v.
HITT A 111 7 ° u wo bothered nearly teA
A U " 1 death wilh rhoumnlio twinges
or the pangs of neuralgia is no reason
why you should continue to suffer. Ex
periment with n good medicine. Try
Thomas' Ecloctrio Oil. Recollect it is
OUAJUNTKEI > by every druggist. JNournl *
gia nnd Rhcuinrxtiam never stood before
it.
U3 n mim or
rtn , afflicted with toothaeho ,
carncho , headache , backache , any ncho ,
that has sought relief in Dr. Thomas'
Ecloctrio Oil to no advantage , and in return -
turn wo will refer you to thousands
similiarly nQuctod whom this medicine
has restored and curad completely.
FOSTER , MILBUIIN & CO. , Props. ,
Buffalo , N. Y.
WOODBRIDGE BROS , ,
215
C Q OMAHA , NEB.
Solo Agontfl for the World-Renowned
Decker it Son , and Hnllott & Cunston
Pianos , Also manufacturers nnd
wholesale dealers in
Organs and Musical Merchandise ,
T tfySond for I'rlccs.
DR.HURHPSELEG7KU&BELY
\\lll euro NcnotipncFs.
Liimbacn.lllicuinntism , I'or
Kidney , Splno niul Liter
tllH'ni'iii.Ouiit.Afctliiiin.lk.nit
lliMOhl1 , l > JM > * | nll [ , Cotlfl
'vtlfll. rnfItelnK | , Cntnrill ,
Mif1 * . Kpllwv | , Imimtpncj ,
Du'nb.\uuu. l'i-ol | i ns ril'rl.rli' . Only M-lcntlilcKlrc.
mi' Holt tn Anu'rlcn iliiit wiuUtln\r.pctrlcltyftml ! mnp
nclln-i throuuli thi'tjuilyancicAiiljiTfclmrevdlniujlih
slant by thu putlent.
SI.OOO WouldtMotBu : it.
DK. tloniit-I w\i& istojwlth rhoumttlstu an I
cured by uilnp ; n bolt To any one allllctcil with
that (1133190 , I would y , buy Home's Klectrlo Belt
Any ono can confer with inoby writing or calling
at my store , 1120 Douglag ntrep.t. Omaha Nch.
WILLIAM L70M4
MAIN OFFICE Opposite p stolllco , room 1 Froa
ler Mock.
tSTFot rale at C. P.J Qoodnnn'siDrugC'toro.'Jll
mam St. , Omaha.
I O J
DR. FELIX Lt BRUN'1
PREVENTIVE AND OTTRK.
FOR EITHER BEX.
The remedy being Injected directly to tko neat ot
the disease , requires no change of diet or nauseous ,
mercurial nr poisonous medicine' to bo taken Inter
nally. When u-cd as a preventive by either eex , Itit
impossible 11 contract , > ny private disease ; but In the
cue of thoto already uufortunately alllictod wo guar.
tnteo tinoo boxes to euro , or wo will refund the mon
ey. 1'rlco by mall , postage paid , 82. per box or throe
boxes for $5.
WRITTEN QUAIUNTEES
Issued by all authorized agents. Q
Dr Felix LeBnm&Co.
SOLE FllOriUKTORS
O F. Goodman , Drugglct Solo Agent , for Omaha
Xeb tn&e wly
lu ) K. U. WEsr's NEUVE AND HRAIV
UENI , B Ruarnntood snccifio for Hysteria , Dizzi.
nesa. Convuleious , i'lts. Nervous Ncurnlgia ,
HendachoNervous Prontrntionciiuscd rjythouso
of alcohol ortoljaeco , Wnkofulnees , Jlentiil Do-
prosBioij , Boftonins of the llrnm resulting in in
sanity nnd Iradini ; to miRcry , dcony nnd death ,
1'romntnro Old Ao ( , ItnircniifRi , Losn of powei
in either BOX , Involuntary Jxissca ninl riparrant-
crrhocn ciiubed bymer-oiertioii of thoIjruin.BcJf.
r.buso or over-indnl OTico. liuch fc s contninh
ouaraonth'a treatmentfl.lOn hox.orBixljnrei
forSS.OOBontby mail prapaidon receipt of price
WE t-UAJtAXTRE MIX JIOXT.S
ITo euro nny rnwt. With ruin C'TIT rocnivoa Dfra
li.r tn DOXPP. Bcr.vinpanu-u witn fcj.OC , wo w : '
nend the i > nrrlin&fr our writlnn Kunractro to nt
fund the nioui'V if the tre-utniont Uooaiiotcduct
ccuro , Giiarnnt r IBKUIXJ oncyoy
O. If. OOODJf ANN , Druggist Agents for Oma
Neb.
Clilcuju'ii List pli7 < lclal > . * ,
MnyouchCiir ct. 'nw , ntttuln'o .Iran.
. n.ril A tt vounnfrihantfortlifr .
iu-rintHIILI > .
" JOHN H. F. LKRMANN.
eer
IN 130TTLES.
Bavaria.
Culmbnclier , Bavaria.
Filsnar . . Bohemian.
Kaiser .Bremen.
DOMESTIC.
Budweiser St. Louis.
Anhnusor . . . .St. Louis.
Bea v a. . . . Mibvaukep.
Schlitz-Pilsner MilwHukee.
Erne's Omaha.
Ale. Porter , Domestic and Rhine
Wine. ED. MAUHER
' Frtrnn.ni
Chartered by theStateoflllU
nois for thcexprcMpurpor.e
} of clvlnir Immediate relfclln
roll chronlc.urinory and pr | .
ivate diseases. Gonorrhoea ,
, Qlcet ndSyphili in all their
' complicated formi , also Bl'
dlsectes of trie Skin and
L'lood promptly relieved and
fcrmanentlycured by remc-
dics.tcstedln afurtuYairt
, „ , , diprclaU'rarttce. Seminal
V/eakncMi , Hicf.t Lostetby Dreama , Plmplea on
the Kace.LoM Manhood , j' iliiryriir.J7irr
tBiiocrjiri-iinriittnil , The appropriate remedy
ISiVoncc uceiiln. each case. Conauitatloni , per.
Koaal or by letter , tacredly confidential. Med.
idr.cs cent by M ll and Express , No marks on
pacfcaee to Indicate conUDta or sender. Addresa
CfUAMES.t.'o. 2U4WashinQton nt
V\1V4UA. .
tivo Or SUP'
1 Ai'.rt ifj ril * ! .
A STATE INSTITUTION , -
A Homo Tor Krlomlless Children to l > o
KstabllBlictl Near Grntul
laland.
Mr. 8. Ohandlor and wife , of Shelton ,
Buffalo county , Nob. , have made a fine
donation to the ladies of the Auxiliary
society for the llomo for the Friendless.
Some time ago they determined to do
something to establish n homo for chil
dren. With this idea in view , thinking
Omaha would bo a good place , Mr. Chandler -
dler wrote to Mrs. Watson B. Smith to
give him the names of ladies from
each church in the citv. She
gave him tno names of ono or two
ladies from each church. Ho wrote to
thoao ladies concerning charitable work ,
and they hoped ho would decide to givu
them n donation to aid them in the work
done- among the poor in this city. Mra.
McKoon on leaving the city turned her
correspondence oyur to the secretary of
the Omaha Auxiliary society for the
llomo for thu Friendless.
The workings of the homo in Lincoln
were explained to him , reports wcro sent
to him , and when ho c.uno to the city at
Christmas timu ho mot Mrs. Dinsmoor ,
Mrs. Slaughter and Mrs. lliuvver. Ho
spent several hours hearing of the work
already done Many friendless children
have already been adopted into childless
homes , unfortunate girls have been
taken into the homo. Thu needs in the
future wo > 'o explained to him. Separate
homes will soon bo needed for the ihreo
classes now cared for in the homo , nnd
all can bo under ono management called
an associate board of charities. This
idea pleased Mr. Chandler , and ho
thought it would bo better in the end
than to make the donation to the
local charities in the city. The
Union Pacific railroad officers
gave him u pass from Shelton
to Lincoln and ho visited the Home
for the Friendless January 7th , at
the time of the annual meeting of the
board of directors in that city. Ho was
very much pleased with the homo , its
surroundings and its able management
by the superintendent , Mrs. Slaughter ,
and the ladies of Lincoln. Ho returned
to Omaha , consulted with Mrs. Dinsmoor
and finally had n deed of trust drawn up
in favor of Mrs. Orpha 0. Dinemoor ,
Mrs. Harriet L. Hawver and Mra.
Susie M. Burr , of the east two-
thirds of lot seven , in block
114 , in the city of Omaha , situated on
Farnam street , between Nineteenth and
Twentieth , to have and to holdand they
assigns forever. This conveyance is
made to the above named persons ea
trustees for the purpose of aiding in the
cstablismnont and maintenance of a homo
for friendless children in the state of Ne
braska , to bo known as the "Chandler
Homo for Friendless Children. " It is to
bo located at or west of Grand Island and
north of the Platte river in Nebraska.
The lot is subject to charges amounting
to $000 , to bo paid at the date of
the sale. All the remainder of the
property to be [ donated to the homo.
These trustees are directed to sell this
property as soon as they deem for the
best interest of the institution. If it is
sold before the location of the home is
decided , the proceeds shall bo invested
m safe- interest bearing securities until
such time as the homo shall be located.
Tno money is then to bo invested either
in buildings or land for them , or as an
endowment fund for the maititainauco of
said Homo of Friendless children , the
a'amo to bo under the management nnd
control of the society of the Home for the
Friendless organized under the laws of
Nebraska and its successors forever.
The trustees of this land will soon of
fer it for sale. They expect t < 5 visit
Grand Island this spring , nnd hope the
citizen * will make them an eligible dona
tion of land , and that this second Homo
for the Friendlfas will bo established in
the near future.
The donations this year to the home
by the citizens of Omaha , the office ( if
the Union Pacific and other railroads in
Nebraska , and the ozpross companies
have been over ? 800. Who nmmig us
will follow the example of S. Chandler ,
of Shelton ? JENNIK E GISII ,
Secretary of the Omaha Auxiliary society
for the Hhmo for the Friendless.
[ Lincoln , Grand Island and Kearney
papers please copy. ]
MI tcorologioal Summary ibr March.
Highest barometer , 30,790 ; date , 13th.
Lowest barometer , 20 103 ; dat , 10th.
Monthly range of baroiuo'ur , 1,327
Highest temperature , 07 3 ; date , 27th.
Lowest temperature , 2.0 ; date , 3d ,
Greatest daily range of tempuratuo ,
379.9.
Least daily range of temperature.
7018
Mean daily range of temperaturti , 19.5.
Mean daily dew point , 27 1.
Moan dully relative humidity , 73.3.
Prevailing direction of wi d , north.
Total movement of wind , 5,810 miles.
Highest velocity of wind and direction ,
24 , southeast , 27th.
Number of foggy days , 0.
Number of clear days , 4 ,
.Number of fair days , 10.
Number of cloudy days , 11.
Number of days on which rain or anew
fell , 10.
Depth of unmoltod snow on ground at
end of month , 0.
Dates of auroras , 0.
Datoj of eolar halos , 0.
Dates of lunar halos , 8lh , 9th.
Dates of frost , 3d , 14th , 15th , 23rd ,
20th.
COMl'AUATIVK MEAN TEMrjSttATUllB.
Year , Uogrepn. Your. Degrees.
1871 . ,40.8 1878 . 47.9
1872 . 31.2 1870 . 41.0
1873 . S8.1 18SO . 3-.0
1874 . ! UB 1881 . 27.0
1875 . 30.2 1882 . ,4'l.2
1870 . V0. < 1883 . 34.0
1877 . 33.ll 1881 .
COMI'AIUTIVK 1'UECll'lTATJONS.
Year. Imheg. Year. Inches.
1871 . 0.18 Inchon 1878 . 3,00 inches
1872 . 1.H2 inches 1871) ) . 2.17 Inches
1873 . 0.4 1 Inches 1880 . O.M ) inched
1874 . 1.40 Inchon 1881 . 0.72 inched
1875 . 1.24 liieliua 1882 . 0.70 inches
18711 . 3.1rt luchei 1883 . 0.52 Inches
1877 . 1.20 Inches 1K8 1 .
ALKXANKKR POU.UTT ,
Sergeant , Signal Unriu , U. ti. A. Observer.
Ca e.
Tbo Fremont Llurald say * : We have
had an interview with a man who known
all the circumstances in , the case of the
woman who run away from her hupband
in Omaha , and who met toxuthor hero on
Saturday afternoon , as mentioned yester
day. It aeouis the woman ( who is about
32 years of uge ) is the uttcoud wife , her
husband living in O.'iuhu , whrru they
came from Kearney laot full. Ho has
been working on thu railroad in thu
Boutheri part of thu atate , uud sent a
jia&i for her to couio o lain the was
then living with her mother at 1320 J ones
street , Omaha , She did not comu uud he
cainn after her. bomo excuu ) was
made , and ho cuuio sgaiu later
and found that she had gone. Ho dis
covered in seine way that she was in
Fremont , and came hero after her , moot *
ing her as described. LIe desires his
wife to return to him , and thinks she
would do so but lor the influence of her
mother. The latter would introduce her
while in Omaha ns Miss Livormoro. repre
senting that sha was single. While hero
she has boon known as Daisy Cook. She
has n girl seven years old in Omaha. Wo
understand the husband ( who was mar
ried to her about n year ago ) is anxious
for her return. This is the story as wo
hoar it , and it shows thcro is no accounting
ing- for the freaks of human nature.
r Kits ON A
M. A. llattlgitn , PUtUniouUi , Is registered
nt the Metropolitan ,
li A , Hutching , of North 'Loup , is nt the
MctroK > lUn. !
I * . Kubcrftor , Fremont , is at the Metropol
itan.
itan.W.
W. D. Foster , Tecumseh , h stopping at the
Metropolitan ,
LouUUackor , of Crete , la nt the Mitropoll.
tau.
llobortMattin , forgo , 1) . T. . la nt the Met
ropolitan ,
Harry Lovojor , Denver , is stopping nt the
Metropolitan.
George A , Brocht , Cmlnr Haphli , la. , is nt
the Metropolitan ,
A , Phillips , Kansas City , U at the Metro
politan ,
Wnltor A. Uhuo , Philadelphia , PA. , is nt
the Metropolitan.
Kit. A. Lambeth , of Nebraska City , Is nt
the I'axton.
Gen. K. Hymcr , of Hoi Jrego , is a a guest of
the I'txxtou.
It. H , Oakley , of Lincoln in registered at
the Paxton.
D. Jackson and \\ifo , of Albion , are at the
Paxton ,
S , KitzmorrU nndvifo of Grand Island ,
aroguosts of the Paxtou ,
G. 0. Hawkins , of Lincoln , \i \ stopping at
the Paxton.
V. W. Foster , of Amos , is n guest of the
Paxton ,
J. G. Wndsworth , of Blair , is nt the Pnx
ton ,
F. K. White , of Plattsmouth , is stooping at
the Paxton ,
W. D , Badger , of Arlington , and A. Heck-
man , of Oakland , ere registered at the Mil-
lard.
lard.L. i
L. P. Young nnd C. T. Hoggs , of Lincoln ,
are gnoats of the Millnrd.
Ishara Koavia nnd K. M. Clark , of Folia
City , ore registered at the Mlllarcl.
S. O. Hall , of Plum Creek , is stopping nt
the Mlllard.
0. A. Schrnndt , of Burnett , la a guoat of
the Mlllard.
Thomas Gillman of Wahoo , ia stopping at
thoMillard.
Hon. A , J , Hanscora has returned from the
oast.
oast.W.
W. A , Gould of Fairbury , and A. T. Gil-
christ , of Harvard , are registered at tko Paxton -
ton ,
Mies Koao Co ° grove , forelady of Atkinson's
trimming deportment , 1ms arrived fioin the
cast.
Frank Graves , the driver of hose cart No.
2 , who has boon tick for Hume time , wai re
ported OH worse yesterday. Frank's many
friends throughout the city will greatly regret
to lo.irn of this.
J. W. Moreo , general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific railway , together with friend *
left yesterday in Thou. IKlmball'a
private cr , for California. They teak the K.
C. & St. J. to Kansas City and will UVo the
southern route to thu coast. Upon their re
turn they will como by the way of the Central
Pacific. They will bo absent gome little time.
George W. Pullman's family nnd a parly of
friends passed through this city yesterday
enroulo to California in Mr. 1'ulluiau'uprivate
cur. Mr. Pullman ia the manufacturer of the
Pullman paUco cars , ami Ms own private cur
in a veritable palace on wheela. It ia complete
In nil ita appointments and ia elegantly fur-
nlahuJ throughout. Ono of the most noticeable -
able features WOE. the lar jo number of cut
flowers. There were hugo bouqueta nnd banks
of flowers , and their fnigr-ncj filled the air
around the car with prcfumo.
.i Court.
Jack Connolly , since his last arrest has
braced up and is becoming quite a man
Ho has taken the pledge and , what is
more , is sticking to it and works every
day. Wednesday , however , the fenmle
portion of the Connolly family got o > i a
drunk and created cuusidoruulit disturb
ance , uud she was arrested. Yesterday
morning in tmlico court she promised to
tuko the pledge , and , with her husband ,
todd a sober life , and it is now to be
hoped that the Connelly family will not
tiguro in police court again for some
time to como.
Three disturbers of the peace , two of
whom were women , were before Judge
Qeneko yesterday. They were each
tilled 85 and coats , and in default of pay
ment they are idl in "duranco vile. "
Lew- Hall , a colored mim , was arrested
for carrying and discharging Croatian.
The defendant was in Frank Adams'
( colored ) saloon Wednesday and engaged
in an altercation with the proprietor
wliHroupon ho pulled a revolver and dis
charged it without doing any damage
Ho was assessed $10 and costs and
warned agaiuit a second offtiuso. Ho
paid.
Post Olllco
In Nebraska and low * , during the
ending April 3 , 18b4 , furnished by Win.
Van Vluclc , of the post office department
NEBIUHKA.
Established Oourthmd , Oajro county ,
Horace P. Olough , P. M. ; Guernsey ,
D.iwb < m county , Albert E , Ouernouy , P
M ; Mincrvillo , Otoe county , Hulmnnn
J , Thomus , 1 * M ; Newport , Drown
county , Walter W. Groom. P. M ; Rich-
inond , Hult county , Vlra. Lizzio J. Kist
jimn , P M. ; TulFiird , OustHr county ,
Mitrtiii V. Tuffoid , P M.
Discontinued Washington , Ilarlau
county ,
.Name Changed Gelston , ( late Klk-
horn City ) , Douglas county , to Jllk
City.Poitmastera
Poitmastera Appointed Algernon ,
Cuatorcoutity , Frank P , Htrkn ; Cameron ,
Halo county , John M. Keane ; Glumly ,
Cuiniui ; county , Djiniunk Uruzda ; Oretyli-
ton , Knox county. WiltonSlate ; E lini , ' ,
Sl.erinan county , Sniu l K , Fnlk ; v-
erutt , D.d o cuuuty , G , M. Williams ;
Vurdigu Valley , Kuox county , Frank
IOWA.
Eitablivhed Guerniey , Poweshiek
county , Leonard B , Loury , P. M ; Btru < ' i
ble , Ida county , Alex M , Jacob , P. M. ; J I I
Villanwa , Olav county , Mrs. Sarah Winters
tors , P. M.j Yonkor , Clay county , Wm.
Warren , 1 > . M.
Name Changed Scranton Station
Grocno county t < Seraitton City.
Postmasters Aupomtod Cnntrilf V ii
Duron county , Georao L. Norris ; Casey ,
Gnthrio county , Mrs. M. J. Cowman ;
Dolmoro , Clinton county , J. W. Kyor ;
Hawloyvillo , Page count ; , A. 0. Jack
son ; Ilich Point , Dccatur county , Goo.
Kinc ; Holland , Grundy county , Carrie
K. Mnnloyj King. Uubiiquo county , Phil
lip Lonlz ; Lnurons , Pocahontns county ,
F G. Thornton ; Manhattan , Kooknk
county , Oscar Henshaw ; StAiiwood , Ce
dar county , S. VV. Sutton ; Sully , Jasper
county , li , 0. Phclps ; Tomploton , Car
roll county , A. D. Campbell.
A HARD PULL ,
An Alnrm of l''lro Trloiitlio Bfctllo or
the Department mul llorscn.
About 0 o'clock yesterday nn alarm
was turned in from box No. 8 , corner of
Thirteenth mill Picrco streets. Iloso
Company No. 3 started through the mud
for the scone of tholirowhiloJim O'ltrion
honked the grey's to a light wagon , in
which was placed a couple of laddorsand
followed in hot pursuit.
It. was a terrible struggle , for the hose
cart came very near miring down within
twenty feet f the engine house , but the
team Btruirglod on and succeeded in
giiUine as far as the railroad bridge over
Thirteenth street. Then messengers an
nounced that the fire was out. The hook
and ladder team , however , wont , out to
the acoiio of the firo. It proved to Tin a
little stable at the coiner ot ' .thirteenth
nnd Williams streets , and was not on fire
by a small boy who wns playing with
matches.
Un the return trip the hamcstrnp on
ono of the hose cart horses was broken at
the corner of Sixteenth and Jackson
streets , and the hook and ladder team
was called upon to pull the cart to the
house , tt \\i\t impossible to drive oil'of
a walk , and it waa only by chance Unit
ttii ) department got to the place at all ,
owing to the great depth of the mud.
The OjMerancl thu Strawberry.
From the Pittaburg Chroiiiclo-Tt'loKrapli.
A dissipated oyster , that had just coin'
plptod a winter's round of orgies at church
fairs and Sunday school suppers , met a
young and unsophisticated strawbtr.-y on
its first trip from homo :
"I'vo an eye on you , " said the oyster ,
leering at thn strawberry in n way that
msdo it blush. "Como to tend spring
festivals , I ouppoRO ? "
' I thought of so doing , sir , " modestly
replied the strawberry.
'Going to take in Clmutatiqua Like ,
Ocean Grove , and so on , maybe ? "
"Yes sir. "
"You'r the short-cako foller that goes
around with his fnco tied up in sugar and
cream , ain't you1 ?
"Really , sir , I have soon but little of
the world as yet , but "
"That's all right. Now just you take
the advice of an old rounder. I'vo been
through this festiv.il racket. It doesn't
pay. It gets people down on you and
rums your reputation. Shortcakes are
frauds. You keep away from them.
Don't go near cream. It's the worst thing
you can got mixed up with in warm
weather. Just you wait until you see a
feller with a big diamond on his shirt
and a tombstone on his little finger shak
ing up oome sherry and sugar in a glnss.
Keep your vest on until you see him
put on top of the sherry a piece of
pineapple , n piece of leraon , a chip of
orange and a spring of mint , and then
you get right in among them and pass
the summer in good society. You hoar
mo twitter ? "
The Mob und the Gnllowa.
The savagery of a mob is proverbial.
It has no methods. It is frenzied , brutal ,
unreasoning. Thn torch , the ax , the
urenade , the halter , are its weapons.
Destruction and bloodshed are its mo
tives. It applies the torch to the build
ings it has saturated with petroleum ,
Drunk with blood , It vomits critno.
Anarchy and confusion , desolation and
ruin , poverty and distress , attend its
tumultuous progress or follow in its wild
wako. It is a hideout , many headed
monster. Every honest-minded man
must deplore ita sway and lament its con-
sequences. But it has ono excuse in
short-lived madness. While it lasts it is
incarnate fury not only bub incarnate ir
responsibility as well. What remains of
law , authority , obedience , justice , liber
ty , should be exerted to put it dovrn.
Every consideration of human safety do-
mnndt ) its instant suppression.
But what shall bo naid of that other
uncial evil that , working in calmusauranco ,
( Illicitly and with premeditation , openly
itud with oUVjot , prostitutes justice in ita
temple , packs juries , abuse * courts , alii
HsnUts the wanton murderer to unmeritvd
freedom ? Thu mob shaking its dripping
lingers nt this outrage is still a mob. It
is a limb which civilization must dieporso
with cunsuro. UUD when rrdnr slmll bo
rt'sturt'd , ns soon ir will bo at whatever
oust , ita victory in abort sighted if it do
not thereafter insist in its own righteous
and puucefill ny that the penalty justly
denounced u-aiiiHt ( _ ueeaspins shall not bo
thwurUul by chic tno. If , in Cincinnati ,
a wise law against murder were justly ex
ecuted , a winu law ugaiimt rioters would
not neo'l to bo invoke I.
Jin Slopped tlio Train.
Atlanta Conitllutliin.
The Air Linn pasnongor train wns rap
idly upeorliiiK over the rails between At
lanta and Ouinciwillo when a man came
rushing from a fiuld and down toward it ,
frantically waving an old ro < l shirt. In
stantly the engineer applied the air
brakesand came to a dead halt. ' 'Whar's
ther conductor1 ? gasjod the signal car
rier , as ho oyi'd thu smutty face of the
fireman. ' 'Hero I am , " excitedly cried
the Boucht for ofllcer ; "wfiat'a vrrong ? "
"riiunderationl" nanpod thu man ; "ever1
thing's wrong ; the oldjpman , Jim.au
tin ) n at o1 my crowd huVgono to town ,
an' 1 jan't trit " "Como on , " yelled
the conductor ; "wo will help you gut
it off. " ' ( Sit what off , mi ter'r
"Ain't there something flcrnsi the track ? "
"No , sirrwe ; an' I didn't say tlmr wuz
I only aed that my folks is gene oll'suimi
what , an' I c.m't get . " "Git whatv
nhriukcd tlm ollijer , as tbo farmer pauoed ,
Wall , if yo'll let mo 'lono , I'll toll yo
ortur Virile , " and the man at coinpla
cuntly down on n stump , The train had
been stopped now for ( iftoon minutes , und
the conductor waa boiling hot. Present
ly the stranger arose und eaid : "Now , il
yo'd keep yor 'tatur trap shut fer a sea-
dud , I'll toll yo what's thu trouble. '
"Well , proceed , and hurry " After tak-
iiiK a big chew of txihaoco , the fanner con
tinued ; "An I sed afore , my uam ; al
trotted off to-day , an * I couldn't git in
grub , 'kitso I hodn t nuthin' to start a
tire with , Will ono o' yo gentlemen ivo
the old man a few matches ! " For oucu
the cheek of a conductor was outdone , l
'and , after assisting the farmer1 over aj J
fence or tvro , the train moved on. J
EC
HORROR'S ' HALF HUNDRED
The List of Victims of the Cincionat
Riot Reaches Fifiy-Gne ,
Souio Now Developments Bolativo
to the Death of Desmond ,
Ohiongo and Oinoinnati Socialists
Solving the Oauso of the Riot ,
They Doolaro tlio Real Eoason Was
Existing Social lacqualitios ,
And That the Militia Wantonly
Killed the 51 Victims ,
The Trades Assembly Thanks the
Volcrntiii for ItorusltiK to
Turn Out.
CINCINNATI'S HOUUO
TUG PirrlKTII DEATH.
CINCINNATI , April 3. The death of
Lee Vouelgctiuig , of Columbus , makes
fifty deaths from the riot.
nESHONU'fl DEATH.
Further details have boon ascertained
about the death of Captain Desmond ,
which tend to show that there waa no
delibctato murder in his case , but that
10 mot death by a shot fired at the
troops , without being aimed directly at
any one. It was dark whom his troops
were ut the time , and his death was not
iuiwii for Borne time to his own com.
maud.
THK SOCIALIST SOLUTION.
CHIOVOO , April 'J. The socialists of
the city metjto-night ' 'todoclaro the true
causn of the Utu riots in Cincinnati , "
wl'ich is declared to have boon "prema
ture explosion of thu general discontent ,
caused by the fire brand of inciting and
inflammatory speeches by so culled lead
ing citizens , who were socking to divert
the attention of the people from
THE REAL CAUSES
if existing social inequalities , which
myo kccomo almost unbearable , by
lointing out to them an insignificant ,
jetty criminal , an in dividual murderer ,
as ono of the causes of the existing ovtls
ind human degeneracy. " The rcsolu-
.ions further declare that the militia
wantonly killed fifty or mpro citizens
and so urged others to retaliation ; they
also repudiate the allegation that it was
socialists who led the mob , and demand
the disbanding of the state militia as n
menace to popular liberty.
CINCINNATI , April M. At a mooting of
socialists held to-night it was expected
some action would bo taken on the sub-
oct of the riots , but the matter was not
discussed. It was announced that they
vill hold a mealing Sunday next for the
mrposo of discussing the recent dis-
urbauco.
DUllIAL OP I'UIVATB QETZ.
COLUMUUS , April 3. The funeral of
Private Israel Oetz , of the governor's
guards , killed in the riot at Cincinnati ,
iccurred to-day with military honors.
There was a lur o display. Governor
3SUH"I
and inarched in the procession.
CINCINNATI , April 3. Mutters continue
quiet everywhere in the city. Portions
of the barricades in Sycamore street near
[ ho jail remain s rallying points in case
of any further attack. The lower portion
of the court house will soon bo protected
liy boards to keep out crowds. The mili
tia on duty , the Seventeenth regiment ,
patrol thu sidewalks all around thooourl
house and jail and keep everybody from
approaching nearer than the curbstone.
Though almost every building in the
vicinity is marked by bullet holes , which
ordinarily would draw crowd. ! , sightseers
are comparatively few. The people about
there keep moving.
THK FUTV-I'IHST DEATH.
CINCINNATI , April 3 Alfred Hopkins ,
another of the victims of the riot , died
to-night. This brings the death list up
to 01. Ho was an old captain and pilot
on thu river , ago 03 , The Cincinnati
trades assembly to-night passed a vote of
thanks to the veteran regiments of this
city who refused to go to the defense of
thu murderers in the jail , and also com
mended the members jf fourth Ohio na
tional guard regiment for refusing to
march to the jail Saturday night and
tuko part in thu attack on the mob. Also
voted to ask thu Djytun assembly to pass
n vote of thanks to the members of the
Fourth regiment of that city.
TUB UM'AllUON.YIHjE BIN.
IlrotlicrShlnliono'ii Eloquent Deuun-
olutiou ot Ohlokcu
New York Tlmej.
The Anti-Chicken Stealing society of
Flobukon was in a sad and solemn condi
tion at the beginning of the week.
Brother Shinbonea Smith , the president ,
arose in the weekly meeting and spoke as
follows : "Breddurn , it my painful dooty
tor announce ter yor d'it dm byur sorci-
ety am in f'naneiul difficulties , Do re
ceipts fur do past innnf war $14 07 und
do expenses war 814 7'i. '
And then Brother Shinbones paused ,
and gnzud around upon the audience tu
note the effect of his words. A look ol
horror was visibly on every face. Dent
bilenco was the only audible sound. No
onu eoomed to bo possessed of an idea.
"Broddern , " continued the president ,
"we's got tor git tip an' dosomefin. Now ,
I propose dat we Kit u charitable freatri-
cat preformanco , do procoodina to go fur
do benefit ob do society. "
"aokind do moshin ? " yelled Brother
Pete Maguff ,
"Darhaintno moshin 'foro do house , '
said the president , solemnly.
"Drill I make ono , " answered Peter.
"I uekind it , " Raid Brother Salamander
Ooon ,
The motion was put and carried by a
HMJority of 21 to 1 , Brother Sqiieezunut
l'etbody fueling it his duty to oppose any
plan of the president. The president
appointed Brethren Pete Mdgiilf , Sala
mander Ooon , and Wuyotf Johnson a
committee of arrangements. Then ho
made the following announcement ; "DU
hyur ahow is tor bo arranged diirned aud-
den , or tslta dis hyar serciety 'Jl have tor
KO inter a state ob biiikrupahuii. Tings
1ms got tor bo ilxcd fur seine night nex'
w nk , ehu ih. Now , den , dis hyar brin1
do aiinu 1 ineetin1 , wu'u got tor elect ortlu
ers. NituiiiiasliiiiB " In ordah. "
' I nominate Druddor Squuezeout Pea-
body I'1 yelled Wnkoup Miimy ,
"
"I Bckinddojumlna4hjnl"criedBroth- '
jerligina. 3SUH ! J i
"I nominatoBruddorSliinbonesSmiiTl"
exclaimed Brother Pete Maguff.
"I sokind dat , yo' boll" cried Salaman
dor Coon.
"Movo do nominashins closol" cried
\Vakoiip.
"Shot up , dar , niggahl" cried Pete
Alngnir ,
"Who yo1 callin1 niggah ? " was the
reply ; "no moah niggah dan yo1 are yo
"
aolf.
"Ordah ! " cried the president , rapping
on the table with n ham bone. "It an
moved tint do nominashins closo. All in
faber raise doir lot' han't * . "
The nominations were unanimously
closed. The president then appointed
Brethren Pete Maguff and Wakoup
Misery tellers , and the voting began.
After nn hour had elapsed the polls were
closed nnd the tellers retired to count the
voto. They returned in half an hour and
announced that Brother Shliibonos
Smith had 22 votes , and Brother Peabody
"Look hyar , niggaln , " said the presi
dent in his moat solemn tones , "dar's
somcfln' wrong hyar. Dar am only 22
ligqahs in do moot in * . Now , how do wo
; ot. so many wotcs ? "
No ono could answer the question , so
ho president ordered that a now vote bo
rtkon , nnd requested these present should
content themselves with voting onco.
"Mistah president , " cried Brother
Wakoup Misery.
Well , wat's do mattah wid yo1 ? " nskod
Shinbones.
"I want tor make some roinahks , "
"Well , no ahead. "
"Mr. President an' gommon , " said
Vakoup. _ "Dis hyar nm n 'casion ob do
; reatost importinca tor do welfare ob dis
tyar sorciuty. Wo 1mb boon in desist-
once only a short time an * now wo'a got
or 'loot ' a 1103 president. Do ono watnm
low in do chaih I'oo L'ot nullln tor arty
bout. "
' 'No pussonalitiosl" cried the presi
dent.
"Well , who's gibbin * yo' nny ? " contin-
led the speaker.
"I hain't got.nufliu tor Hay 'bout yo1 ,
came yo1 ain't ' wuth talkin' "bout. "
"Orduh , ordahl" cried Pole MagulF.
"Yo" shot upl" oxcltimod the orator.
'I want tor urge 'pan dis inoetin' do
laims ob B rudder Squeezoout Poxbo'dy.
) o way din yar og ini/itioa ; hub ben run
in , tor say do least , kinder loose. Wo's
ot tor brace up. Now , Brudder
Jquoczoout Peabody urn do 'poatlo ob re-
orm. "
"Ho's a fine roformahl" exclaimed
'eto , contemptuously.
"Ho's good 'nuff fur yo'l" replied
Vakeup. "I want do goinmon present
er go in strong fur Bruddor Squoozoout.
Ve want a change. It won't do fur ono
tahty to bo in povrah too long. Wo hab
eon do pernicious dpfocta of dat system
n ouah national political"
"Hoyah , hoyahl" cried Brother Hig-
ina.
ina."Shot
"Shot upl" exclaimed the president.
"Woto for Brudder Squoozoout , " con-
inuod the orator , "an * ho'll reform dis
lyar sorcioty sp's chickens ' 11 bo allowed
o obbory man in do gang I"
This brought the president to his foot.
lo looked around wrathfully sa ho ad-
resscd tno little assembly.
"Broddorn , doan't mind wet dat pus-
ilanimous niygab nm a-sayiu * ter yerl"
10 exclaimed. "Do coustitushun ob do
orcioty 'sprossly purwides dat no niem-
mh shall steal chickens. Bruddors , do
toalin' ob chickens nm a drntFul crime. .
ro" may git away wid n tuokoy now nn'
on an' no ono kin say n blamed ting tor
or. But do stealin * ob chickins am do
inpahdonablo sin. Steal tuckny's nn
'o'll bo happy ; steal chiokins an * do time
vill como won do ghost o' misery will
lorch on do backs ob yo' necks an' do-
itruction an' f\myno ' 11 roost in yor
abins. Yo'll go down hill moah an *
noah obbory day. Sin and aorrer ' 11
mssuo yo' all do days ob ynuro life , ebon
rom gincrution unto ginoratiou uutor
o end o' do wuld. Yo'll
omo up as do grass an * bo cut
[ own by do mowin'-machino ob time ,
until yo' can't tell weddor yore brack or
white. Day unto day utteroth speech ,
md nito unto nito uttoruth tuckoys ; but
chickins am do stumblin' blocks ob do
soul an' a kniroscno lamp untcr do feet.
Oh , bruddern , let the chickens alone an'
doan't ' hab nullin tor do wid do man wet
vants yo' to go fur om Do dny'll como
vhcn yo' niuu' all ( jib up du ghost and lie
down in do burnin' whar no trabbolcr
gits away. An' when Gabriel comes
upon do pale boss of dissolution , whar be
'o' don , sinners , whar bo y' ' don ? "
This speech of Brother Shiubonos waa
regarded ai the greatest burst of oratory
bo United States had ever witnessed ,
rhu new vote was taken , and it wan an-
louncod by the tedurs that Brother Shin-
> ones Smith was ro-elOcted by n mnj irity
if 20 to 2 , As thu nioeting wr.s diHpors-
n g , Brothnr Pete Mag u If approached
Brother Squoozuout Peubody nnd said :
"Soyo" Jiad to go an' wo to fur yo'eolf ,
eh ? "
"Fo , I didn't do nufHn' ob do J.ind , "
was the anawer. I didn't vote at all. "
"Wai , by do liiuh gollyl" exclaimed
Jroflur Pete , "don Brudder Wukeup
Misery must ha * woted twice , 'causa der
tiii't no ono ulso wud woto for filch a
measly cuss as yo'l"
Hcrr ZjiiHkcr'H Itomanco.
/Evtncincnt.
There has just appeared , under the
title "fiocncmcnla dune nine humaine"
a biogruithy of Dr. Edward Lasker , late
chief of the liberty party in Germany ,
Wo find the following lova episode in
the work : In 1800 , Lasker , then in the
flower of his youthund already celebrated
us an orator , became acquainted with
Miss Iluusack , the niece of ono of Bio-
mark's warmest friends. Lasker full in
love with her , and his possii n was rccip
rocated. Miss Runaack bade her lover
Ui demand lur hand of thu uncle who
filled for her the place of father. The
uncle refused point blank , Buying lie
would never content to give his niece in
marriage to a man who waa the leader
of thu opposition to his friend Bismarck
Bismarck , whuin ho held to bo one ol
the greatest European statesmen , Fran-
zUku , Buoh was the fair girl's uame ,
then declared to her uuulo that she
would renounce her whole fortune in his
favor provided he would allow her to
marry L taker. But old llusiack was iui-
movublo in his resolution , Howttvur , ru-
tiirninu MHO day from a visit to his friend
Bismarck , ho sent for thu youug lawyer ,
und said to him : " 1 urn willing to ( jrunl
you my niece's hand on ono condition ,
namely , that you pledge yourself to
abandon politics altogether and confine
yourself hereafter to your profession ol
U yor. " Liskur , aftei a brief interview
with the young girl , icfueed. "Wo shall
wuit , " honutd , "until her in'ecoshall have
attained her majority , " He did not dare
to add "or until your death , " The
uncle left Berlin , taking with him his
meet * , Franzika , who died abroad six
months later , after having refused the
most brilliant oilers of murricge approved
by her uncle , who even oil'orud to add ) iU
own fortune to bur own as u dowry. This
U why Edward Lask r never married ,
A WyoinliifrCowboron Onttto Itntnlnfc
ritbtburg Diipatch.
When I struck Wyoming it wouldn't
hnvo troubled nn infant to carry my
bank-roll. But I got possession of a llt-
tlo land , bought a few cattle , made the
most of my time nnd money , nnd to-day
I can round up n bunch of 200 cnttlo
worth $30 n head where they stand this
mlnuto. The vast mountain territory
furnishes them free living in the spring ,
summer nnd fall months , and wo pool
our issues and move south in the winter.
1 nm started all right now and am bound
to make big money. It is just like find
ing money , for it taken time nnd atten
tion , but I do not know of nny business
that will pay n larger dividend on
the original investment. Now I nm
Eoing to toll you something. A man can
invest $10,000 in stock-raising in that
territory to-day , nnd in ton years ho ia
bound to bo worth $150,000. The land
costfc little or nothing , nnd the increase
is largely profit. Wo figure on 80 per
: ont increase and n loss of not loss than
3 per cent. Last summer I circulated
iround among 8,000 head of cattle , nnd
[ saw three cases of diseased animals.
Phcso were affected with what wo call the
'big head , ' n swelling which manifest *
tsolf in the animal's jaws nnd eventually
results in death. But the disease is not
jontagious and is the only form of nfllio-
ion known among the oattlo in this coun
try. "
"Is the business of stock-raising in
creasing in the west ? "
"Yes , rapidly , but there's millions of
ncros of ns line grazing country as the sun
over shone on , with plenty of pure wntor ,
moccupicd and waiting for the march of
regress to develop it. In spite of the
: nct that the business is growing rapidly ,
the price of beef remains firm , which ia
> n > of positive that the supply is not in
excess of the demand. It's only a matter
of time when the country will blossom
.indor the refining influence of civiliza-
'ion , Its undeveloped resources are aim-
[ ily wonderful. "
"How is the climate ? "
I'Well , when you come to talk on that
| ) oint I grow cntluiimatio. It'rt the
iicalthicst in the world. Sickness is nn
uncommon thing. The air is pure and
bracing , and n man fools buoyant nil the
timo. NVhen I came homo I rode seven
ty-five miles in an open sleigh with the
mercury down to 28 ° below zero , but I
did not slider n particle from cold.
Speaking about the character of the people
ple out there reminds mo. Wo are catch
ing the idea of civil government rapidly.
I attended the execution of the first man
ever hung by sanction of the law in the
territory , at Rnwlins , ono week ago Fri
day. Thu victim was n man named Don
ovan. Ho waa convicted of the murder
of a man who had befriended him in days
rano by. Now , the people out there are
ilown on ingratitude , and they waltzed
that follow into eternity in great shape.
It was a private affair. I applied to the
sheriff for admission , but ho would not
admit mo until the victim had boon con
sulted : Hero is his card :
"If I am to bo hung , please admit L.
H. Gray nnd oblige L. DoNOV-ik. "
' 0. K.
"Wallace Miller , sheriff. '
"Armed with this credential I waa nl-
owed to witness Donovan'adrop. The ex
ecution created an impressionon the minds
) f the people and was a warning to the
lawless. I'm going back in March , and
[ expect that four or five Pittsburpora
will accompany mo , who have about de
cided to go into the business. It's a
great scheme , and , in the language of
Jolonol Sellers , 'there's millions in it , ' "
said Mr. Gray , as ho sank partly out of
sight in the slush in n wild rush across
.ho struct for a Union Line car , which ho
Innlly succeeded in boarding a moment
"
"ater.
The Knginccr'a Trlolc.
KalrTdlU'Mu Chlc Ko Humid.
4'Mo and my buddy can make moro
noney than anybody else on this division
when there's a big run of freights , " said
Fort Wayiio locomotive _ engineer , as
10 leaned his head out his cab window
tud sucked a Wheeling stogy. ' 'How's
that , engineer ? " "Well , I'll tell you how
it is , young man. Maybe you'll think
I'm wiudin' , but in thu fall of 1880 , when
freight was movin' right lively and our
division was short of men , my buddy and
mo run four duya and nights without
leaving her , except for a meal occasion
. " After that " "
ally. explaining "buddy"
meant fireman , and "her referred to the
locomotive , the engineer relighted his
Etojjy nnd continued : "You BOO , we've
got it down fine , nn' I'll bet my next
month's t < ay wo kin run a week without
gettin * oil the tics. Now you kno-.v in
runnin' a freight F.cctioii 'bout half our
( inio is spent on tidings , waiting for pas
sengers to puns , nnd orders I've got BO.
whenever we come to n ctop I go right off
to sleep ; lots o' folks ( ravelin1 wukewhon
the ears stop , but it'a tint other way with
mu. When wo'ru a goin' it's my time for
bujinnsi couldn't sleep then if I was
dyin * for it. But when we're utundin you
kin hot I'm uuunirfn' . Now Bill , ray tiro-
man out there wipin * her , he's a sleeper
when wi'ro runnin' , and when she ttopa
he wnlic.i up nnd got > s to fihovelin' o.ul.
So you see wo divide the time at ween us ,
and wo kin run n week if necotsary , and
make triple wages. The only thing I
don't like about it is that darn buddy o *
mine will sleep when ho nin'c iieedn * it ,
nn' 1 have to do some of his shovelin' for
him. He's sly , Bill is , but you ran pub
It on your time c-ird that vtu are the
champion long distance runners of thia
road ; ain't we Bill ? "
military Supplies.
IlKlIHlUARTKRa DxrARTUENTOrTIIB PtMTK. }
UfnCEOr IMKrOUAUTBilUHTKU , '
O kUiu KKB. , aiarib 2 ( , 1884 ,
SKALKD r > 'pr03AL..lntrU > ) lo toniliJgcUo ti
UDual condition ! , will be re cited at tbla otfio
until It uYlook , buuii , ( Omaha local time , ) on U t *
iiaiw d li' rcaftir , at whlUi hour t ey will 1.0 opened
In prwiiro ol olddoi ) , un 1 at ta > t > e hour ( allow Inr
for difference In lnn ) at tlic olllcoi i J tna Quanur-
at the folio * iuin mod military ixwU ( > r tut *
d'llvmy atuld pMsMah luel , lonao
und iitraw ai nuy b i r quired during the lineal yar
couinii hoiuir July l"t , IBS I , viz : Omaha d n t , Cht-y.
cnno depot , F.Hli Om ha , Mobran , Srjniy , Ku .
ai-ll Stoelu , llrldner , OouUttcbioiou , Lararnlj.
UcKhu ey ) > nd Wuhaklu
I'ruii iiU fur wr < xlco.l , and charcoal will boopco
ed Filday , A | > rll l6lb. ! 18 4.
For h.y , iti w , Rratu abd oran , Saturday , lly Jl ,
A'to at thli olllco , Friday , April 25lh 163) , prbpo.
ml > for f uriiUliInir un thu cart at t atlon < near , at 'ho
nilnn on Iho Unlijii I'icilli an I other Kallica * . tea
the < iran.l t < iu uf a u ] , of * ' 1 1 p.iuiiUi til ills ton.
Ainu. t this cllKu , B tu lay , M.y tt , 188 , lo *
< iiiiiuhln | ) atOuialia dei > ot ot at any luilc ad ( U-
llon not wt.to'Noith I'l Ito , hiving lUilr ucon. \ .
noctlon * Mltti Ouiaha , l.MKJOOJ pauuUt com and
] , OiOKOpnuiid ( oiu.
Itio Go vi rnintut iceervcs the ilffot to rolect any or
all rroiiu&iiii.
1'itfi.reiice irlrru to ar'lclo * of domeitlo production
on'd inaniifactuiv , u. liditl ni of pi ire and miay ! | b ,
nur equal , and nuoh rretercnoa klvun to article * tt
Aui'ilmn | > rud > ictlon and manufacture \ > r d oej on
thn I'idtlo ooatt , ti the extent of ihe o u.umptloo
rrnutnd by the public eeruco thiire ,
Itiuiik iiroi.o kia > nd Int ructiou M to bidding
toruu of contract , iiajiimni , etj. , will bafunitibod
on upjillc'il l.Ji tothl ofllce , or tothoQarttrJ.attrt
at varoutitktl lit uamtd ,
Kmo'oiws ' tonUlulnx propvula thould be rrarkcJ ,
1'r | m u l"r - at "uudtd-iicwol
to tt t tin 'crtliintd ' , or to Ihe ro petthe Deixst and
1'o.t QuaiteimaeUn. O. li. DAKliY
in .6 uam dt Chief Quartermaster , O
. fa MUrnc.