Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 03, 1885, Page 5, Image 5
THE OMAHA DAILY 131315. SATOttDAY , OGTQBER & IRISH NATIONAL IMflfi LIES Tresidoat Egsn Points Out S rm Fftrtioul.ir English Evasions. IS PARNELL'S PARTY LIMITED ? A New Court llotiso ft > r llic Twol'rifHiiiprit KMCIIJIO l < 'roni I ho PonltontUiry Vario of City No\r ( . fJ'noM tun Unr.'R liivcoi.n HunHur.1 In Ihe Chicago Tribune of. Spplember 21) ) , nitpcnrcd u special enblegrnm from London which rend as follows. Mv. Frank Hugh O'Cnnnn O'DmincIl , homo rule mcnibor of parliament for Dungnrvnu , Ireland , had retired from Ihu imiiviiss for pnrlinmeiitnrv honor * U > Ills district. Ho declares tlu'il Iho P.irncll- itca have persistently insulted Mr. James Cnrlilo MeConn , formerly homo ' rule hicmbcr for WIeklow , lint now lilmrn ! eundhhita for LannsiMor : Mr. John O'Connor 1'owcr , member of pur' Jfantont for Mnyo , nnd hiius-lf. Vtir- nclllMn : Mr. O'Doinu'll ofoSm * , lias re duced Iho popular organisation both in Ireland and America by its sohouiM for obtaining- money , sapped Iho foundation ' of Self-government by abusing l'ho nomi- niies , nnd fostered deceptive confidence by claiming triumphs on the adoption by pnrllnmcnt of ovtiry worthless U'i.xh ino-ia- tiro. Mr. O'Donnell was vici-pre ident And honornrv secretary of llio Irish Homo Uulc Confederation ( if Uro.it lri- ! lain. lain.Tho The retirement of O'Donncll from tbo Irish parliamentary party leaves Joseph ( jr. lllggor the only remaining member the Friction which , under the leadership of Chnrlop S. rnrnoll , initialed olwtnio- lion tactics in the house of comnyin * ) in 1877. Mr. O'Doniiell'fl dcfooliou also calls public nttontioii again to ( ho Irish discussions which seem to daily increase iu importation and bitterness. Michael Davllt , who hits for a long tlino offered a dangerous rivalry to Mr. P.irncll's leadership , ! H ( pilot for tlio preiont , but n ho\V rtvolt has broken o\ . nnd it < nil the more threatening hociuiflo it h within the ranks of the pntliuncn : > tury parly. The chief malcontent1 * bo- Midcs Mr. O'Donncll , are Messrs. .fume ? CnrlileMeCoan , John O'Connor Power. William Shaw , and Timothy Michael ircaly. The correspondent hud an inlcr- ' viow'lo-day with Mr. Power , who .viul that the weds of the present discontent had been sown long ago. In company with Mr. William i > haw nnd the Into Mr. A. M. Sullivan ho had for years pro tested njpiinat the Irish policy of von- geanen , and had declined to obey It lender or. remain in a party which connived at murder and encouraged boycotting. Hut. rill who had of tale years aspired to "any degree of leadership in the Irish Jiurry had found Paruell lee stroirg. iinu hud tliutiiKolvi' ! ) been ornshcd. ' 'What ' Pur- neil iiucds , " nddcd Mr. Power blltoHy , "Is iv class of nion who are political ( 'ir- eassiHiis , and who 100 a year will inako slaves , " A UKK niportor called iion | Vatriek Egan , the president of the Jrbh National League or America to nscurt-nin the trni h or falfiity of the report. "Re plying to n ifneMion n < 4 to the slato- mentii miido by O'Doimull in relation to Varnell ami the Iri.sh national party , Mr. Kgaii said the whole thing wsw prepos terous ami ridiculous to any on under- .standing the Trl&h national hittlalion. In answer to a question as to the Htauding of these gentlemen who nro represented iw breaking away from the Paruell purtg' flfr. Kgnn yaid : "I'or llio past live or six years ISIr. O'Donnell has boon known in Irish pol itics as a notorious orank , somcljnieH fawning' ' on ParnoII and at other times abusing him. Nearly five years ago ho posed as a devout Catholic and tried to hut the Catholic clergy against Parnell , who is an Kpiseopalian in religion , but ho utterly Jailed. In 1B80 O'DomuilI was proposed as n member of tin * land league , but ou my motion -WIIH rujected. McCoan wont , to Tniland in 187 ! ) as a carpet bag adven turer and on the recommendation of O'Connor Power , who was then u mem ber Of the Parnoll party , ho was accepted as u cahdidato for piirTmmoiitury- - Huiiti\tiou \ of Droghohi , but was defeated. At the general election of 1880 , owing to u seat-oily of candieates. he managed to get into parliament for \Yiuklow county. STolhlng is known about antdcedonts beyond I ho fact that he ran u paper nulled the Levant Herald in Constantinople ple and wan accused of blackmailing llio English and Turkish government by turns. O'Connor Power is 0110 of the most , notorious backsliders Jand trni tora ftniongst the Irish race on either side of the Atlantic. The HOII of n policeman reared in a poor house in Ireland , ho drifted from there to England , where ho first oamc into notice as a member of and organizer for the fenian organization , GhtT.of tongue , and with considerable audacity of character he worked himsulf ahead amongst the fenian elemomt. It is 'notorious that ho look part In HID at- templed raid on Chester castle , and that ho was connected with the plot for the abduction of the prince of Wales about the- your 187U. It is also no secret that ho traveled a greater part of this country over us an organizer of the fenian parry , In 187-1 ho was elected it membiir of par liament for Mayo county entirely bylhn influence of , and with thelinancialiissisl- : iinooof the fenian wgilmzation. Myself mid friend , Thomas Hrennan , of Oma ha , Nebraska , took an actlvo parkin seeur- iug-his election , lie was then member of the home rule party , led by fsmio Itutt Soon after , in order to carry favor -with thoC'atholio clergy who had , bitterly opposed his election , and with the moderates generally ho began to sneer at his former associates in foninnitmi , nnd pomotlniQ later on turned tail upon his home rule friends. Ho kf.pt up , however , some pretenwi nnd connec tion .with the national party until Im HO- mired his reelection in 18b ( ) , andthnnlho barefacedly wont over to the Kngliah liberal - oral government , and has since acted as one of the most contemptible govern ment hacks. Financially the fellow Is n dead boat. I am aware that ho is still indebted to Mi ; Parnell about ! ? lKl ( ) ) . Ho owes money to various other members of the Irish party ; to Joseph JCowan , of Nowciustlu-iipon-Tyno , who isono of thu few honest Knjlish ; radicals , and this Powers is still indebted to me about "As proof , " continued Mr. Kgaii , "of the truth of Tom Moore's * tnn/n , 'Unpriced nro her sons'111 ( hey loam to bo- IJnhoiHm'il ( hey live If they shame not their sires , ' this creature Is now feasted nnd felod around amongst various members of the English nobility for no other reason thiin thaT ho has turned traitor to thu Irish "fn"regard to Mr. Willlnm Shaw , " said JSFr , Euan , "lm was at one time n Unita rian clergyman , but cut thu church for the brewing business , Ho became chair man of the Minister bank , and ho was mainly responsible for the bursting up , a few months ago , of that utjj- nih'cont concern with its thir ty branches scattered throughout Uio south of Ireland , Mr. Shaw suc ceeded Isnno Hutt ns chairman of thu homo rulujmrtv in Ireland , nut WIIH ills , placed by Mr. Parnell after the general election of 1B80. sineo which time ho was regarded as thu lender in thu Iioii4o of commons of some fifteen or twenty Irish members , whom Air ( ihuUtono utiwlt- tingly stigniaU/ed as 'thu nominal Homo ItuTura. ' Slniw is now utterly discredited In national polities , nnd neither he , O'Doiuiull , MuCoati , Power or any other onhof 2\lr. \ Shiiw'n 'Homo rulern' ilaro firtIliiir face. < > before tuy * popular cnii- flUnc'iH-v In Irelninl. " "I'o mix flrr-.HonlyVnamfe \ \ nny of UirtRi tnr.n . , " eoftllnned. Mr. l < jpin. * * h 1mply nn outrnfje on Mr. llonly , vnm U uiiuaslioiinbly ( | ono of Mr' . I'nrnntl's mi ) t iibli' and most trusted eoivorkers in the national inovevent. " In nimmtr t < i the Inquiry , ns In tlm re- iMirlcd di < etissiotis in Iho rnnks of Iho Irish national parly Mr. JCgnn denied Hint nny such tiling existed. "Never in the history of TrNi move ments , "said ho , "have sui-h harmony and 8insl"nes.Hf jmrjKiSP prevailed sine the InUd tongue six years ngo. Ninn-lenthsof the entire people of Ire- Jiuiil nro todajunited ns one 111:111 : iritw- pcclivd of creed , In support. uf the nation al nio\iiinetit under the leadephil * of Mr. 1'armdl. Keport.iof dis siisidii fmtwaon Mr I'nrnell and Mr. llonly nm utterly gnmndlfsfl , nnd the only dlflereneo be tween Mr. I'nrnoll nml Mr. Duvlll k one oftlu-oiA in Vepird to the setlli'inent of the latin ( fitestion , On thn broad mitlonnl ( | tii'Hiitithev ! nro entirely In linrtuotiy nnd 1 Know Mr. Davitt to'lm too much tit n patriot : lo force bin p.irtictilar vtoiw on the land question at tlic present lime lo tin1 embarrnasmenl of Mr. I'arnelh" On lhi.4 Hide of the Alluntii ; Mr. Kgan cfiidthat Iherft iloiibtlrM existed nonio out of Iho political earn liihtfnll , lint Hint hn.s entirely dis- . . J , nnd ovorwhero throughout Iho country inch who were tlio strongest opponents polltionlly , nro to bo found side by aide on league platforms , and working mo-it harmoniously in the vari ous branches preparing for the national convention lo bo held in Chicago in Jan- miry next. Mr. Kgnn .said that- from the Ho-iton papers ho perceived Ihat hU friend , Mr. Alexander Sullivan , who was one of Mr. Hlaino's strongest .supporters , was a few days ago mast warmly enter tained by Hon. P. A. Collins , Mr. John Uoylo O'Kuilly and Mr. Thomn * Flatloy and other leading democrats of that eit.y. The HII : : reporter asked Mr. Kgnn if nnv delinito ( Into lutd been dceidi'd for holding the convention. He said that the date hud not yet been fixed , but he believed thatMr. Parnell was only waiting to ascertain detinitoly when the general election in Ireland would bo itch ! Unit ho could for f-o arrange a depu tation to lids country from the homo organisation. From letters received by Mr. Kgnn from Mr. O'Hrien nnd other members of the parliamentary parly he had every reason to believe Ihat Mr. Parnell would attend Ihe convention in person , as also the Hon. T. 1) . Sullivan , M. P. , who will then bo Lord Mayor of Dublin , and some other members of the parliamentary parly. A NKW COUIIT HOIISU. Yesterday afternoon the county com missioners called a meeting , or at. len t issued a cnllt for nn important object in which all citizens are interested. Lan caster county lias no court house of its own , although it has nccdcdsuch n build ing for some lime. The county has ground adjacent to the jail , on the east , isullloient for the purpose , but there ife an objection raised by some to the location , corner of Tenth and K. street ! * , on ac count of the distance from the central part of the city. Some gentlemen are in favor and advocate n disposition of this property and with tlm proceeds buy an other location moro central. Yet others nre nnxions that the eonniiisAionur.s , by : t vote of the people , exchange or { .oil the present ground on Market square , Tenth street , between ( J and U. There is no certainty ns to what will bo done when the citizens got together , but that the county needs n building all ngree. KSOAVii : > fr'IIOM TIIK IT.tf. Two prisoners escaped at Iho peniten tiary yesterday morning. They wore hauling hay for the stook and nro witat is known as "trusty * . " Ed. Miroy , alias Moon , is at years old , 5 foot. 10 inches tall in stocking feel , weighs 1(1' ( ' ) pounds , has light complexion nnd light brown hair , nnd blue eyes with n gray cast. Ho is rather boyish looking. His .sentence was three yearn , but he hud only fjvo weeks to stay. George Toiitnud , alias Sontng , is 5 icct 7J incites tall , weighs 10(1 ( pounds , has a freckled face , curly black hair and black eyes. He had live months to servo. A reward of ? Hl ) ( each is offered for the men. They both wore away their convict clothing , nnd it seems nn net of bravado that the men would ( jo when their time was so short. Tin : CITV aiiADK. At present there is no such a thing in Lincoln ns nn established or uniform city grade. Kvery man who puts up a build ing makes bis own grade , nnd the rcMiIt is that unsightly and uneven streets exist. As a person walks along he will innke n drop of from six to twelve inches as ho passes from ono ptlvenient to another , erne no will stumble nnd perhaps fall in going from n lower to n higher walk. .This htalo of things is the cause of n consider able number of accidents which might , bo avoided. The cost of establishing a permanent , grade would bo far less titan one or two verdicts for damages iiv favor of persons injured by falling and other wise. A DI3TI.VOUISIIKI > VISITOU. Mr. Color , of Color &Co , , brokers. Now York City , was in the eity yesterday. Air. C. is the son of the gentlemanly broker who received $7,000of thoLancas- ter county jail bonds Homo yours ago -for negotiation nnd then went into liquida tion , and a few years later settled with the commissioners by paying $ I,8U. ( ) Purhaps young Mr. Cooler wants to inako arrangements with Mr. Kennnrd for the 95UKjU ( prcHpoqtivo Missouri Paeilio bonds , of whiuli the Intter gontleninn is said to be ; desirous of becoming trtu-lo.o CITV NOTCH. Cnjit. H. O. Phillips , secretary of the South Ptnlto Land company , went out yesterday to bo absent for about ten days. A night or two ago , nt a meeting of citizen * in thoolUcoof onu of them , the question of paving a certain number of Lincoln's streets was warmly and favora bly discussed. The directors of thu Lincoln City Hail- way company held a meeting last night in the parlors of the Commercial hotel. It was a privnto nllnir. Patrick Moors , the railroad contractor nnd builder , is in the city for a few diiya visiting his family nml friends. Mr. Moor is now engaged in work near St , Paul. It has cost thn state of Nebraska some $10,0(10 ( to prosecute tlio murderer Zim merman , and all ( hern is left to show for It is a great big fnrco nnd btirlesijuo on justice. It is a line commentary on Ne braska's system of jurisprudence. A sarca.stlo lawyer yesterday suggested that innyjio Zimmerman might havegono out in ( ho neighborhood of where Judge Diindy , of ( he United Stales district court , Is nt present hunting bear , nnd under a disguise , hired himself out to Iho gfiiinl magistrate as cook , The Artvontists , under thu leadership of Klder Cudney , are still in camp near the city. The revival meeting Is largely attended. The Pacific Mutual Telegraph com pany had its agent in Iho city yesterday arranging for the entrance of its lines into Lincoln. Thu poles have been placed to the eity limits , nml .stringing the wires will communed to-day. Thu tax list for 183:5 : was turned over to County Treasurer Graham on the 1st lust. OTATK AKIIIVAI3. CJtis States , Valparaiso ; John Morroll , Omaha ; Mrs. J. ft. Davis Wnhoo ; C. S. Johnson , Nelson ; Mix. Hello Wheeler , liennett : It. AVheeler nud wife , Osceoln ; Frank Tin ton. Sownrd ; Mrs. Dr. Hay , Howard ; John Hnmlln , Omaha ; Wnlt M. Seuley. liennett ; N S. Harding , Nebraska City ; It. S. Howard , Seward , The president of the Cnmbrldgo.Mass. , Fire Ins , C < > . recommends Hood's Sarba- imrilla as a building up and strengthen ing ronibdy. THE WEEK IN ITaggoU and Ifowa Gathered Hero and Tliero Oonccruing Ornnlm People and Ironta , AUTUMN AND INDOOR PLEASURE. I'posiicoli flu'n ItrlUlmtt. Season Tlio MniHmonlnl Mart--The llrim-n- omctcr ntttl Its The leaves are beginning lo turn , and with ( lib approach of'cold fall weather social activity is being renewed. The picnics , excursions and lawn parlies of the summer season will hnvo won given way to the social hop.1 and parties which are being announced on all sides. Several - eral brilliant parties have already taken place , while others are looming np in the near future. Altogether the season of J8to-0 ! promlson to be a busy one , and the nrotvo to society pleasures will not have caUio to complain of fov opporlumuus lo display his "spike-tail. " During the past week , however , .society has been rather dull but let the render console himself or hoMQlf that it is but the "lull before the storm , " rtutsrmi. AND OI'.NT.H.U , . MUs Jennie New U visiting in the city , the'gucst of Mr. and Mrs. Ike New , 101 South Fifteenth. Mr. * . J. B. IJoyd and her son , J. K. , Jr. , returned thin week from a two-months tonrt f California and the Pacllic coast. J. W. Morse and family have returned from their eastern trip. The regular monthlyaooinl hold by the Indies of the Grace Mission took place on Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. I ) . Jj. Thomas on Idaho strecl. H was a pleasant atVair. Mrs. L. M. Niles nnd Mr * . (5. W. Drake and daughter of Cincinnati , who have been visiting hero for some time past , the guests ot thu Mibies JS'ilcs , left for homo this week. The Omaha Light Guards are ranking preparations for their benefit skate to be given Friday evening , October' ' ) . The o who appreciate thesei'vico-sof the guards in protecting Omaha from tranips nnd I nil ia us should not. fail to turn out en luatwe and pnlronixo the boys. Will the "elublot" man of the Kveel- slor exercise his brniuh-t , .and Utll an anxious public what has become of the grand opening ball which was to have been given by the Omaha club ? Quick , now ! Clarence P. Dresser , correspondent of of the Inter-Ocean , New York Sun , Uos- ton Herald and other leading eastern papers , spent yesterday in this city , greeting his friends. lie is oa his way west. The rowing club regatta next week promises to prove quite a .society attrac tion. The yoifng ladies of this city are all a-Huttcr in the agonizing tusk of thinking up appropriate eostnmes. "Don't say anything about it in your paper , " said ono of mo fair sex to a re porter last night , "but do yon know that a number of us young Indies are prepar ing to do some butting and pretty ox-- tensivcly , too on our favorites. J , for one , expect to make a mint of money. " This is terrible.Vlmt. next ? Mr. 1) . II. Silkworth nnd wife have re turned from a vi.Ml to the mountain west. A. H. Swan and Mihs Swan , of Choj'- unne , wore in thu city this week. A. 15. Davenport and wife hnvo re turned from the west. Mrs. Davenport's health was so poor ut Cheyenuo .mid Denver that they were compelled to out their visit short on that account. , Miss Jennie Yost , of Waterloo , N. Y. , is visiting friends in this city. Paul Wileox and wife have returned to their homo in New Y6rk. Mi.ss Jennie Wilson and "mother , who for some time have been in the city , the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. 1) . Hangs , left lor their home in the east Thursday. Miss Tony Metnud Clara Sohronder hnvo returned from a visit in Denver. By tlso bye , Indies , what bus become of the' rebellion against Ihu cra/.y < iuilt award ? The various social clubs of the city ap pear to be rather slow about reorganis ing for the fall and winter Season. Mrs. Harriet N. Simpson , of Mont- clair , N" . J. , is visiting at tlio residence of N. J. liu rn ham , Esq. The latest wrinkle in the way of social entertainments is a melon sociable. Onu wns hold Thursday evening at the resi dence of John W. Day , given by the lndio of the Sownrd Mrcct Al. E. church. Melons of all sizes and varieties consti tuted the repast of ( he evening , cum oosMr. The Apollo Social club perfected its reorganisation last ovcning , under very favorable auspices , for the coming season. The following ollicers were elected for the ensuing year : President , John A. Uooth ; vice president , C. II. T. Uiopcn ; secretary , W. J. Ward ; treasurer , Frank Wnsserman. The club will be conducted on a plan , diU'oront. from that of the preceding year. Fifteen chartered members will virtually comprise the club. The com plete mombornhip in limited to sixty , and is composed of Omaha's best society. The parlies will bo given nt the Light Guards'armory ' , the first of which is to take place about November nth. The Musical Union orchestrawilljirobablybo engaged for the .season , Lithographed invitations will bo issued at once , giving the dates of the scries , the parties to take place about every three weeks. From I he present prospects , the Apollo Social club will no doubt make n heavy mark on the society imga the coming season. The Metropolitan club wilt open thu fioiison with a grand ball to bo given Ockhor 14 , at Metropolitan hall. The Musical Union has been engaged for Ihu ocejision. The Rebecca Lodge , T. O. O. F. will give a party on October L'8 , nt Light ( iuard's hall. A select number of invi tations will be issued. The Hebrew Uenovolont society will bold a. meeting next Sunday afternoon at 4JO : ! o'clock to inako arrangements for a uhnrity ball to be given next monht. THK JIATUIMONIAI. MAItf , A very romantic little wedding took place on Thui > dny of this week in onu of the local court * . The happy pair were Mr. John At , Willard , of Blair , aged -H years , and Miss Emma T. Kiddle , of Pikovillo , Tcnu. , aged 31) ) years. Mr. Willard came out here Jftny years ago , leaving a little blooming maiden in Tennessee who promised onu day to become - come his wife that day to bo fixed when n home should bo provided for her In the far wcht , whom the young man deter mined to M-ck his foitnno. Since thnt lime the two had not met , Correspond- ence. an occasional exchange of photo graphs , etc. , kept nllvu the llnmu of love. A few weeks ngo Mr. Willard concluded that ho was ready to mute , and so in formed the "littlo blooming maiden , " who by this time had developed into a staid spinster of moro than thirty years. Shunt once telegraphed her readiness to "como nhcad. " Omaha was selected as the meeting ultice , nnd hero the wedding occurred , llio joyous ineotin < after more than a score of years can be better imagined than depleted. It is under stood thnt ( ho couple will make their future residence at Blair. Mr. Edwin Lambert and Miss Fnnnlo A. Johnson were married in this city on Wednesday evening , Sept. 30 , at the res idence of bimoon Lambert on the corner of Bownrd and Irene streets , Itov.Olmrles W , SavlJgo tying Uio kuot , There wcro only-five KiiesLvprcwnl. T'hp supper sem-dby Mrs Lambm wi i u mo1 elc- gaul sprwid. Tlu .lloH'erH furnished by .Mr. Arnold , Air. , lumnghiui ami Mrs. Woodman were beniiliful , while the pres ents were many andireful. 'till' IIVMr.NOMnTCH. And again this busy Instrument , which < tyeratct to Hear up llio matrimonial luyMeriea of Omnha society , is Vrady for its weekly work. Us phosphorescent dial is afflow with the Jlnvh of expectancy , while the delicntclj-poUi'd index hands nro acmiver with suppressed e\rltemi'iit. Under the guiding inlluenec of Cupid's magnetic prwcni'o , iho index hands nre moving. They sfopX Ol.innnjj at the dial , the union of i\v , nimc.4 ! is noticed. Ono of them is n young mnii in the cnr necounlaut'tHJtlicn of the Union Pacific shopi the other that of a youngIndy res ident on north Nineteenth street. It is rumored this is n " .Miro thing" that the day i fast drawing near when jhe white Illusion , era ngo thnvers , wetlding cake , etc. , will bo iu demand , Again the hands move nrouud , This lime one of them is pointing to the name of n young lady n. charming blonde- living likewise on North Nineteenth Mrcot while the other .is pointing to that of n member f the lopth-jerklng profes sion on Fifteenth street , -near Capitol avenue. The datu of the approaching joyful climax is not indicated by the by- incnometer , or rather if is so faintly illumined tus not to be decipherable. The case , however , will bo watched chwely by the instrument , and its liuiely and accurate reports thereof will be duly noted for the benefit , of the lovers of mat rimonial gossip. Once more tlm situation changes. This time Iho soft , impeachment is recorded against a blonde eye-glassed young gen tleman engaged in rustling "nds" for an esteemed contemporary. The hymen- ornctcr.scorns to indicate that hN alll-e- lions nro wrapped up in a dumning bru nette , who is quite a favorite in local so ciety. From the ecstatic ipiivenng of the index hands the inference obtains that his passion is of that , deliri ous diameter which prompts tlio writing of 13-page letters and wailing a senmndo seven night * in the week on the front door .stoop from her favorite instrument , llio pic colo. The blurred dial of the instrument , however , indicnlea plainly that the issue of this suit is uncertain. And again the hands move around. Twounmes nre pointed out on the dial. One is that of a young man in the postal railway service , the other thntof a young huly in To.vas. From present indications Iho case is fast reaching Ihe happy con summation. Dates , etc. , will b early announced by the hymenomoter. lint the instrument lias spoken enough for this week , and is once more placed at rest , in its velvet casket. 1'ollinj ? rinoes Selected. The county commissioners met yester day afternoon and designated the places for voting at the fall election as follows : First ward Southeast corner of Tenth and Jones street. Second ward First district , 1210 south Thirteenth ; secon/l / ' fljslrict , 171DJ St. ' Mary's avenue. Third ward Ea t side of Eleventh street , between Doiiglas and Dodge. Fourth ward First .district , Planter's house , corner Dodge- and Sixl"cnlh ; Second district , busiment new court house. | Fifth ward Firat dinlrict , southeast corner of Chicago , and Twelfth streets ; second district , UoUra.in's feed . ' .tore , cor ner of tzard and Sixteenth streets. Sixth ward First district , SU7Cumjng ( ! street ; second djslrijpt.101 ( -uming btreet. SaratogaSehoollioi so near Gruning'a. Florence SohooJjiQuso , . Union Bond bouse , ! Jeil'eivson Sehpolliouf-o. Klkhorn Town hall. Platte Valley Schoolhouse at Valley station. Waterloo Schoolhouse , Chicago Sohoolhoiise at ElkJioriv sta tion. tion.Millard Millard Schoolhouse at Millard sta tion. tion.MoArdle MoArdle Schoolhouso. Douglas First district , Pouthwesl. cor ner of Seventeenth and Vinton htrceUs ; ficconii district , Cassndy's schoolhouse. Weil Omnha Sohoolhouso near Sol- don's. Tjooul Unit Notes. After Sunday next the regular evening train on the Kansas City , St. Jon & Coun cil Muffe will leave at 8l."i : instead of ? : -J5. Closer connections with the train down from Council Bluffs will be imtdo at Pacific Junction , and Kansas City will 1)0 ) reached in the morning at the same hour as nt present. Charles uomelius , the master spirit of the baggage department at the H. &M. depot , has taken his first , vacation in eight years of service. VV. F. McMillan , assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific , lelt on n trip east yesterday. Pool Commissioner Daniols passed through the city yesterday on lus way west. AVnntctl by tlie I'ollco. A telegram was received by Marshal Cummings yesterday from the slionfV of Webster county , asking that Will N.King , a newspaper man , bo arrested. Iio is wanted at Ucd Cloud for assault with in tent to kill. King is expected to arrive in Omaha this morning on the Burling ton & Missouri train. A description of the two convicts who escaped from the penitentiary on the night of September IK ) was received by the police yo.-iterday. Their names are Milroy Worl , alias Moon , nnd George Con In nt , alias Soiling. Both men are twenty-seven ycar.s old , A reward of ? 100 is ollbred for their arrest. . + . Didn't Know Pumpkins. A good joke is told on an Englishman who visited South Onmlm. In company with faoveral of thojjoys ho entered a store , when ono of the party spied Severn I huge pumpkins and spoke of them as very fine melons. 'J'4io Englishman adjusted his singhl'bnmd ' eye-glass nnd ' inquired the price. On being told they were only ten coins , , ie produced the ohnngo and selected ) h < > largest one. While trying to cut it ho remarked that it was "Iilawstfld-'tojifih , " but broke down completely wioithn | ; tried to eat it. The next tiiuo ho sccsa pumpkin he will bo able to distinguish it'from ) a melon. u u/ II. & M. IIciHlliinrcrti. ( No little speculation has boon excited on the outside as to the usages to which the largo addition yf the , II. & M. bend' quarters here will bo put. A rumor once gained currency Ihat the company wa. " about to move homo of its Lincoln offi ces up here. Suoli , however , is not the case and the addition Is being made merely to tifl'ord the present occupants the luxury of elbow room , which thuy hnvo never yet been able to enjoy. Tlm purpose is to remodel and spread out everythiug.nnd without put ting in nw -h pnrtmcntB to increase the lirciltlinn ! rnr those now within. \nitiKcuumlH. THK COMIKO MINSTltKW. Wednesday evening next , October 7 , the boards ut tlio lioyd will bo hold by MoNiah , Johnson & SlHviu'a minstrels. This is one of the strongest burnt-cork shows' of the season ' und will prove very nttrttctiKe , ( J. Tlmrpv. r. . I * lo m.irrj- A Hit1 MiTtpiellrth , ( Iniiirhtfrnf f Prulmlilr the lno"t novel sinsrvtltMi owr niI iiiM-d in connection vlth Insurance l'i thht tnndobx n Kentucky nsflix-rntiiin. hii-h irtToistolndemntr.v UiUrilMI nipft1itn tbeli of n objects to ininltii : : htmhile1u mournin lor the denth of a relntl\e. and he has \tnltiil thlrlj-flvojx'ius for nn Inli'ivnl In her irilef , go f-td u together hiiVetiivn hi rbi'iVa\eiiii'iiU < . | Vow York Suit. , \ South Cai-ollna Womnii rrxle luytkv ( \ miles Ihinliah li dnttrliini : r.du lo inuiry the tniui Nlie lo\ t , Srein.t a1 * though ft ninn wmihl IteTiillwir phynlxmt uiftnng \ \Voh\iiii \ with ! < ( i irtui'h I'lieii'.v ns tlmt. At n neicrn wcdilinz When Iho mluKlcr n-nd the word 4 "love , honor nnd obey. " the tsnmw intemipted liliiuiudtudil : "lU'iul that avalii , fy h ; read It wimc % hu \ vo < tn Indy kin keU-h the full xoletnnlt > of deinenidn * . Ise In-en iiiatrlnl K-foV Mnnled , at Hnltiimire , Md. . licv. Thoinas Mjeiv , ninnl So , nnd ill's. Klvttin M. Hall. aiast Kit They hud Itwn lovoix In youth , lint ( npldlwlce divw each oil on n tiiheHtM-nl , Kljiht J-ons nml ilahirlitci-s , ( oh jji-aMili-hihlrfu nil four Krcnt-xranil-vldliln'u wltnKswl thtt witsmoiiv niUI unvw n } TIIUK ) i hoc nfter then ! fur hick. The. hc.iullfnl filnilys. Downier Cotinlos' * Lonsdnte , wan nian-icd thrco months ano to the heir iif the Mnniui : * < * t UiiNiit. The innr * iliiKO wus n surprise to ViMjh'ty , which Imd m- teaily selertrxl n lui < J > and inr liM1 sevtn-.u hiishand-4 , in fact , but cupeclnllv theeail of Ditrhiini , If he wmld obtain ! i mvovce Vroiu the beautiful pfrl foreetl lo nnuij him. r , < rltlc Lw , n variety Actress , \vrts 'alely ' innrrled to.lohn W. It win , uitinn r ot n va riety hull In r.yiichliiiii' , Yn. . lth\\hiHit shei'loiKMl nftho Ids In-other lmrt > oncht to IHIII phis place In Lottie's nltis-llons. ihwrn theivturn of the hnppy ttuiple , a few iiij ; s no ( , the In others ( Hinn-ulcd and thelni < lO at- teniplcd suicide by. swallowing a iniiiutlty f whlltt leail. Army Ocn.Tjjrry , commanding general of the Dakota , has informed tien. Howard that ; the Piegnn incursion will not be produetiyo of any serious results , and that no aid from the department of the Platte will bo necessary- Second Lieutenant Albert. S. MoNiitt , Ninth infantry , with ono noncommissioned sioned ollicer of company 1) , Ninth in fantry , has been ordered to proceed to lilackfonl City , Idaho , and arrest private James Marshall , u djKerlur from the same company and regiment. Leave or absence for ten days has been granted Lieutenant-Colonel .fames S. Brisbin , Ninth cavalry. Captain C. A. II. McOniiluy , assistant qunrtermiister , has be nn ordered to re sume the duties of assi-taut to the chief imarlermnstor of the department , reliev ing therefrom First Lieutenant J. A. fshidon. The following officers have been de tailed to bo present at the designated In- dhni ngeiteii-H to witness the issue of nil- nuity goods for tlio present year : Cap tain Conies , nt Pine Ridge agency ; Cap tain Luhn , at Hosebud agency ; "First Lieutenant Levering at.Santoo and Flan- dron ayeiiey ; First Lieu tenant Thompson at Fort Hall agone. } . A NIUV rnrp for Biinil. and Ulcerated 1'lles tins IKX-II dlseuvt-rcd by Dr. AVilii.inis , ( nn Iiidlim remedy ) , called Or. Williams' Indian Pile Olntnu-nt , A single box has cured the worst chronic ras < v of " > or : > 0 years standing. Xo one need suffer live inlirtite. ' . after npolyiiiK this wonderful sooth- iiu : medicine. L'lthms anil Instruments do more harm than Rood.Vllliums' Indian rile Ointment ali'ioiltlie tumoi.s , allnys the intense itching , ( particularly nt night after ueltini ; wnna in boil ) , acts as a | K > nltiee , uives nnt relief , nnd is prcpnred only for Piles of jMlvnto parts , and for 110111111 ! ; else. HKI.V nrSEASKS CUUI3J ) . , Dr. liVavlcr's Mnsle Ointment euros ns by inaiile , ' IMinplPS , Ulnck HcaiLs or ( ! rubs , niotelics" and Eruptions on llio face , leaving llm' skin dour nud beautiful. Also cures Itch. Wilt IthtMtin , Sere Xiiiplcs , Sere Lips , nnd Old 01 > .slinuto Ulcei-s. Hold by ilrucgiMs , or inidled on ixtcipt of 5'J rents. Kclnilcd by Kuhn & Co. , and Sohroelcr A ; ISec.iit. At wholesale by 0. V. Uoodaiiin. A. OrnoJceil Deal. Some six weeks ago a colored man named llnhhnrd , nn employe nt the Omahn Medical Institute , was arrested at the instance of Dr. Puhek for stealing money from a registered letter. It has feinco transpired that the colored man nnd tlio doctor were in together on n deal and a falling out occurred , when the doc tor had the darkey arrested. Dr. Puhek appeared against Hublmrd and he was hold for trial nt the coming term of the district court. The doctor was placed under bonds to appear ns a witness at that time , John liosiky becoming his surety. Since then the doctor has jeft the cit.y , and now Hosiky wants to with draw fiis bonds and turn him over to the ntithoriti a. The hist hoard of Dr.Puhokhi was at Grand Island , where ho was rep resenting himself ns connected with tlio Omaha Medical Institute , which is untrue. \77ion Baby woa sick , ira RVTO her CMtorio , When aha iru Child , nhs cried for ( 'nilnria , Whou ho Ix uinft jlljn , xlin clung to Ca lorlk , Q , li S TO them Caalorla , A Voiitlirul Tontili. Charles Campbell , a small boy with an angelic fnco and beautiful blue oye.s , peered disconsolately through the bars at the city jail ycstcrdao. Charles is only twelve years of ago.but the police say that ho is a tough clinrno- tor that ho is an incorrigible little thief. Ho was amatol for the theft of $ , )0 from Gen. Frederick's lint store , Tuesday afternoon. His mother tried to secure his release on her personal rceogni/.nnco , but the judge declined to free him without good bonds. Campbell was arrested a couple of months ago for stealing $7i > from Moehle's pawnshopbut ns no ono saw him taku the nionuy ho was released. The Greateit Medical Triumph oftia AJJO ! GYWIPTONIS OF A I.o Dofupicllle | , IlowulsronilTC , i'uiii In the litaJ , irlib a dull ocnnaUou iu the baclc part , I'nlu iiiidor llio nhoulilrr * tilade , FullneiB nfier Piillnr , wltUnilli. inclination to cxcrtlonvf builr oriilnl , Irritability oflouiper , J.otr niilrlli , with ufeellncprun.vliiffticeli'ctcil noiiio liUr , \Vem-lnr.sf , PIzy.luoM , riulterlncut llio Heart , Iot liuforotbo eye * , Hcaduclio over tliti rlclit rrc , JteBllL-nsnons , with Ulfuldienini , Illi-lilrcolurua IIfluouua CONSTIPATION. TV'tT'U 1'll.I.S are eBneclully julaptciJ to sucli ruses , one clusu circcla aucli u. . They Increase tlio A inictltecnd came iho Ixxlf to 'I'Mke on l"lc liUun tliu dyitem U itourliheil.anil brlliulrToiilu Actlou oa Inn l uo tlvoUr > : uuiiltruiilnr5touluara rrortnc l. l'rlp U5f . < 1 1 3tiirray St. . JV.V. TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Urn bodinakM linulthr lleslj , roairttiu tUe iviuk , rejmirs llio nartcs of ttia Byii/jm willj puns blood and Imrd muiclej tones the nervous srslom , Invigorates the train , and linnarta tliovigor ot manhood. 61. KoMbjrifniKxUU. OVI'IOI ! H Murray SI. , NoivVork. fgi m i in-m rm Mojor J , Vf. Wham's l cininisccncca of Early War Ti ( ovornol * Yaloft ItculiiuMit of Illinois "HellionVllli ( ifiuit tis Colour ! . Major Joseph W. VVhamsat In the eo/y bael. room ( it liis iiayma. lerxs olllee in the government building at No. 811 Wc.st Houston Mrcct , recently , : < > d talked aboul his oh\ \ colonel , U. 8. ( irant , to a New YorkTrlbuiirtfepmter halt wan- doivii into that abode of pay-i-olly. "I Wi ! > . a privnto in the T vntyfnS.t Illinois Kegimenl , tlrti lirsl : rt l \\n\y \ rtn'o of whirl ) ( ! * anlvai VoV woloncl. " said the major. 'Ah , then you \vere one of (5ov. Ynto'A " * lmllions ? ' ' m\M \ the reporter. "Ves , sir , I wn.Vi.Ahl the major , iiring- ing hispwingingohnirlo the rigld-alwut- fneo with nn imiphatic simp , "and I want to say right here that , that regiment has btx > n sadly Jimlisned. The facts in the en o wore simply these * Our reglnUml wjis eomposi'd of some of the beM mate rial that. Uod ever made either for \ > nr- poxtwof war or peace. W were nil of nA yo\ing men , from Mghleon to Uiiity years of ; g\i. ami Ihn .sfw * of woll-to-do tanners ot Ihoold eleventh congressional illstrict In t oitlliurn Illinois. We caiue from Iho Holds and workshops to ulilUt , but wo ) iad too much self-respect to serve under n drunken incompetent ool- onel. Wo woiv brought np in nn Titmo- phcreof the most earnest loyally anil republienni.sm. My father read thu New York Tribune in the family eirelo from Ihoyenr of il p'shtblishment. So when the end of our three months enlistment approached and ( ! ov. Yates \ranted us to enlist again to help lill out the t.t l Vi quota of the ! WX)0 ( ) men for thiTrt years calUxl for in Iho presi dent's proclamation , we simply said we would ro-onlist under Colonel fJood. Our olllcers wont to ( Jov. Yatea and told him how the- matter stood. The gover nor then srtid : 'Oentleman. I will give. you Captain ( .Jrant. for a colonel. You know him as the ollieor who mustered yon in at Mftttoon. * Wo did know him and such a favorable impression had he made on ollieers and men during those few days at.Camp r : nt , that them wr not a murmur at his being thus promoted over the heads of the ten captains nnd two tield otliccr.4 who outranked him. Not even Lioiiteniinl Colonel Alexander showed the slightest Jealousy , and ho , I think , rather expected the place himself , as he didn't go to see the government with the rest of the ollicers. "Grant at. that time was sitniily ft cap tain in the ( state militia. The way in which he obtained that commission bus been narrated hundreds of times , but never quite rightly , I think. As told to me by Adjutant-General Fuller , the story as follows : f'ran t had been recom mended to Governor Yates by'Senator Wnsliburno. The governor tried lo use him us n clerk , but saw thai he was fitted for greater responsibilities ; so one day hosnidtolho nujutant-gonoral : 'Fuller , I have n man that I think you had better take a hold of , ' telling him Grant's nnmo and history. 'You need men in nmstor- ' ing in the'troops. The slnto oilicers .are green nt the business , nnd wo can't call on the regular army men , as it is a state. atVnir. This man Grant will just lit the olliee. ' So tlm tirsl. commission issued by General Fuller was to CaDtain Grant. "Well , Governor 1'ates kept his word and gnvi ; Colonel Good's commission to Grant. The Intter put it in bis pocket , add dreiMd ! in a light blouse , with no sword or insignia ot rank , stepped into a horse-car nnd rode out to the fair grounds , where the regiment was en camped. Going lo the Adjutant's tent , he showed his commission and remarked that ho guessed he'd take command. ' Then be Mil , down to write nn order or two and strolled out to tnke n look about camp. The first thing that caught his eye was the camp guard , eighty strong and armed with cJtib * , which Colonel Good had created to keep the men from climbing tlio fence and going into the oily to see the girls. His next order abolished the camp guard nnd told the men that they were required to bo ores- ent nt all roll-calls. An ordinary West Pointer would have stopped there , think ing it txi be- the business of the men to know when those roll-calls were. Hut Grant never forget that ho hud 1o deal with volunteers instead of regulars or conscripts nnd ho added a pnragraphijiv- ing the times of roll-call and reminding the men that though they had become soldiers they had not ceased tobociti/cris nnd should exercison manly self-restraint , and not dishonor their citizenship. The efl'ect of that order was wonderful. There was no moro climbing the fence nftor that. " ( think that i a trait that has never been strongly brought out before , and ono ( hut snows the greatness of his genius. While educated nt West Point , with all the rigid inllnxibility of the mili tary training ground into his nnttm ) so that in the midst of hnttto as well ns in his own dying ngonios lm could hold all his faculties down to thu work in hand , he was nothing of a martinet , huthaiullcd men us men and without nny friction , whatever their notions of personal de pendency nml dislike for the restraints of of discipline. Ho was kind Ut his subor dinates , too. When Jnek&on was trying to get Missouri into the confederacy the Illinois regiments were ordered to thnt slate , There was no hurry nbout the mnUur nnd Grunt asked permission to march our regiment nuross the hlat < to thn Mississippi river , as wo needed Ihu drill. And wo did march as far ns Naples on Iho Illinois river , when orders came lo lake thu cars. Onu morning ns we broke enmp , which had been pitched for the night in : v pasture lot , nml tiled out into tlm roail , I was walking abend of the regiment. I wa1. on ( ho hick list nnd out of Ihu ranks. Colonel ( irant snw mi * , n privnUi of ( J company , n hid of eighteen , drudging along the road alone. 'Aroyou sick , my man ? ' he linked. 'How nbout ( ho ambulance ? ' " 'I don't like the ambulance , sir , ' I ronliod. " 'Ah , then you can march a little , ' ho said , 'butilon't try Co do lee much. ' Ho was loved nnd honored by every one of Ihe 1,000 men in thnt regiment. "It was some time before Grunt got his colonel's uniform nnd until that caimi ho knew his businusj ) too well to take com mand at dress tinrndu. The lieutenant- colonel was allowed to mameuvro the regiment. Onee only ho Interfered uiul gave the regiment its UrM order from tlm now colonel. The adjutant had drawn UK up in line with onu think M > near ilia fence thut Ilium was no room for n 1ml- tejy of artillery which wns coming up lo tnke its station there. Grant's quick eyu took in the situation nnd almost volunta rily tlm sharp foniinnml 'Itight Ihtiik , forward march ! ' remed'cd ' the ditllftilty. "While w < were lying in Cnp : ; Yttt.is. ( hit , unfounded in uv. ioi ) of o-.u-Millcn nn mutinous condition then which tlu-n nnd over nfterwnrd clung to Ihu regiment in a moul itmicc' > < mtnblu way , pervaded .Springfield. ( J.-n. Ixgau. then a coiigrotfliunn simply , camu down to mnku us a npeouh. OiliciT.-T and men gathered in froiit of | ! i ' 'i" : ( < l Mntid In UK * free nnd easy d'm'it ' t- i way elmrai-lerlfttiu ofnur iriif milit.i man. i > l Lo , , . . t in.i-.iu u , a i.n ; ; ' > . , in May * G1 , whim hH cncinitvj now tell us thai liu was planning rank treason j There ivns lot * of uiithn.sin.sm and uli - ring - j ing , and after Lognn had liiiinheil we , didn't sue any reason why \vo navu a wiet'oh frcffii the new Crh * of. " ( JranU rant ; Col. Grant ! ' ntosc ahu Vo did the colomil , sliiwly ntul wHi ! oiilct d cnlly. Ktdry lrt : < vj 'wnM hushed to henr what he would n.v. The * pwh ( fonlMen of foifr words. II Wn , 'Go to your ( UiaHtT" . ' Tlial Was the lirst and lait spweh thnl ( Irani , ever tahflf'vhTlc iu the M .ir. Tt was the mo-iV etli-clivo wt-t bhinl.i't that I eiersavV thrown upon \v\riu ; spread Msloctilliu * sinsni. It Was not sain hiralil.N , and nl- though wi- should ha\e hurrahed lustily if he hud waded into ihoory depths of eloquence , yet wo all VeCrtgrtlaed tlio fnet th.it he had o busiuev * speechifying hud had said juM. the right thing. Wo Went to our mini tor * n sontnwhat sadder but much wiser lot of men. "Ho was our colonel far Only throe 'uionh ! , but the ivjntnenl X n't through lire Wftrhi : \ Way ihat did * dll1o hi * I raining. Seven hundred and twenty strong wo wnHsi'to Iho bailie f fctOoy Brook , but v , ' ; only ntnckwl ISO Riinii when we came out. There are abtArt lOfl menibei1 } * now living ho yxit togolhev every year for n reunion. * ' Yes , he was n frrv > t 1. . man , " said the major , turning to his des-k nuaiil ; "per haps tlm gr Mtenl thalTsvor llx'ed. " D.MUtMKMA , worsl tii s wlliAvd Jnntl ciux'd liIIUVKV'H 1'uiiu M.VI.T WIUSKMV. lVMiiiiicliilst ! ! ( by loading jtliyslrlftns. tiold b.\ In n rtpnwiii . Kdwnrd Slmonds , nn employe of n looting gallery , fell iu spasms ynslordny at the o rner of Tenth and Knrnam slrvets. It was thought at lirst. thnt the man would die , but under prompl Ireat- menl ho way restored lo ixiiiHciousticas. Nothing Made In Vain. We are told that , nothing wn made in rain ; but what ean bo said of the fash ionable girl of Iho period. Isn'tho maiden vain ? Hood's Sawaparllla is made in Lowell , Mft-ii. , M'hove there are mtiro hollies of it sold than of nny other snrsapariHa or blood purifier. And it ia never taken in vain. It purities _ the blood , xlronstlionR the system , nnd gives new Ufa nmlvigw to theoutiru body , 100 doses $1. Vr'ltlmnt Ticcn ( o. Dulik and John IL Walla , who were brought in from Nprlh lend ? , Thuiwlay. by Deputy Marshal She waller , were arraigned before Coin- miSiSonor Anriorson for selling liquor without a license. They were releneod upon giving bonds in Iho um of $300. The best is always llio cheapest. Tn nothing i this more manifest than m medicines , ( "flump imitations may bo of fered , but they will do no good , The only medicine which cures rluMinifttl'im Is St. Jacobs OH. - ' ' Now .lersoy Cities. Trenton Tnie American : New Jersey eitiej ; can now settle themselves down tc > n contemplation of their own grentnosa. and an encouragement of now hoped for another tivo years. Thn ceiiRUR just Cf > ml iilcknl puts the population of Jersey City at Ifiaa03 ; Newark , l.VJ.tMiS ; L'Alursoh , ( ! : ti.8l ( ; Camden , .7J.887 ; Hoboken , n7,7dt ; Trenton. . ai , 80Hllibelh ; _ > , : . I3,047 ; Now iirunsirick , 1R , . " > 8 ; Ornngo , 1537 ! ! : East. Orange , lO.SST ; Hridgoton , 10,0(55 ( ; Plain- Iteld , 8ia ! ) ; Millville , H,8U ! ; Somerville , 8'lot , ; IVssnifc Oily. S.S.'t ) ; Phillipsburg ; H.058 ; Atlanlio City , 7.01,1 ; Mornsto\vn , 7.000 ; Kalnvny , C.801 ; Hloomlicld , , IW8 ; IMoutclnir , 0iS7 , ! ; Perth Amboy , 0,811. o Snrpy The democratic primnries for the PC- lection of dolegnUw to both county and Htnto convention1 * occur to-day. The factions wnleh with interest this urst evi dence of their strength. \ Marriage may bo dci'ined ns a temporary social alliance , entcivd into for tlm purpose lunmliliiK H cheap notoriety through Uid iiicdhnii of divoroe. ( Philadelphia Times. Tlio Great Invention , For EASY WASHING , IN HAIID OR SOFT , HOT 0.1 COLD WATER. iritliout Ifnttn to f.lJIJiaiirTTAfjyS , and particularly ndaplod ( o irnrmCUinuteit. Ko farallj1 , rlcli cr poor , should t wltliout It. M by all Uroccra , but bcivarnot vllolmt- tlloi3. J'K.illKlA'J ! la ituuinfactured only liy JAMES PYLE , NEW YORKi Chicago , Milwaukee St , Paul ua L.iXu'vyg - . Tlie Short Line and Best Kotito From Oiahato the East. JK.V OMAHA. AND i'Monan , -Mlnnuapollt , Mlln-nulioo , 8t I'nnl , Clinton. Diiliiiqun , ' itocld'ont , ' ] t.ck Mil 1'rtHjiKirt , .Innnnvllln , ' ' Itelolt , ( Vltmiui' , AiulnlUitlior Iniiioilnnt iinlntti Knsl , Koilhnnst niKlSoui' Ticket onlconl ] | ( JI Kiiriiiun slrcot. ( In Tnxtnn lloli > lijiiiilnt Union I'nulllo Depot , I'lilliniin Hupjinri unit Ihn Kliumt Dlnlnr Onrs In Hi ii World ni-o inn on tlio innln llmi ? of llio Cll ICAdd.Mll.WAI'KIT.Al'ST. 1'AUI , It-ULWAV , tltlil nvoiy nlUititlon IH pul < l to imwciiKcrM by courlo. - ' It. Miu.r.ii , Cloiici'iil J , .1. I' . TiruiCKit , Assistant ( Idiuinil A. V. Jt.O'mi-ssiTiiu , Uonorol nnl TleKnl AHOIII. ( Ji.o , K ilKtm < iu , AA8liiUintUmoiiil I'nason- KIT nnd Tlokut AKUiit. _ "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tiio Oi-lKlnoI ' > ' ' Only Ueiiulne. A Wi uni l9iyi UrllaUr II , * Brtf > f wnrllill'ftn In.lt4lipn loAI' | i > ll > ti In I * DIHf . Auk ftur llruai.- * . ! ' 4 "I klrli lrr' > lWll > li > > i"l Uk. < itl ir , < ir luv ! . < . ii > nwi , ) ii # it , t-tt vtrlkuUr , ti tffttr * j rrturn r.itlL M AM C I A | f { I'JIOPOSAIB. Ki-uN tilll lm i < < colvoilij \ tlm City of ( iiiiml loltui.l , Kcli.iinlll ! i o'rlo < ku , in. Oct. filli , litlor Iho liiiiilli1p.H , ( > roollnir anil cdiiip'oiiiii ol uhyrlitin ol'tuiliu- irks Imv- INK ciiiiieliy | of ono inllllon hrulloii3 txiriloy for llu > l'liyof ( Jnin.l lt > lni > I..V.i't. ' .Siilil sj-tuin to to limiMicil nii ( | Inillt In iu3- wild Hut iilatihtinil siMK-IUeulloiM I olllciuil llioClly Ik'i1lir ( i i iiu < 1 IMiiiul.Noli , Kncli iirojiotml in l lia nmdu t'liimnilu on Iho fullnur iiiun , vl/ ; I'l.ii 1'unilnhltw nnd Imilillujf engine nnJ > * ilrr ! ) ioUKOiiii1 | b.i"0 Of l < t\oi' HicHinill'iirni > < hliwniil ( IniiliUiisManil plpo. Thfixl KtiniNtilnt ; unit wiilnif up tunotilnorr. I iiili.r 11. vl tMiiucutuix Ml' vfi'M > - ' ' ' - | ni ; I l.iylns ; oam Inn nlpo liyduuitHIIIOK , CM u All lilils . . Minir- : i irly lUiiiHitiiH | > cilun ol cuicli lor tliu illflfiont k > . i > c.i' . I. o , t > mill U Inoli ( iliio Vith-l'erlur iKIilnar and | .ntHn . ( l < i\vn vrvll * . Tlio contract prlco of Mtlit xynidiu of unlcr ot mci .I llio HUIII of Ihlity- - 'j no Cih roiiuoll uuorvo * tlio flicltt to rolocl f ' -rill Mils , or nny I'lirtH of bhln All hldd * ui | I'o ii < | iilii-.l to Miito oxpllcitly itiuktnUnf II ' I tO ( . > ' -IIMlL-ilU'l | , l'i M' sltl * sluilllll llO II(1(100-0 ( | > 1 tO lllO City < . < 'iiv < > ( intml li-lutul. ul . , Hlul innrl.'l l"l'r ( > - ! i - , ' > lor WH'or work * " It ) ( ir.lorof IliolMj Cinuioll 4if OiMiid Iflmii ! . t.ol ) , | iiU Ulli ilny < il S < ) | iUiiiil'iir , A J ) ! ! . , . JOHN I , . Ml.AN.i. Miiyor , . i : CL-I-K- ! ' . ( k i.- . <