THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , DECEMBER 15 , 1885.
TIIE DAILY BEE.
Oimu Orru-r , No fit * VKD oi
NKTV VORK OrriCE , Koovt 06/1
llim.nir.0.
The
only Monday montm ? piper puti'laheJ in the
nr MUI. :
Ono Vcnr . J)0.mThr ) < f Mr > nth
Six Mcntlix. . M ) Ono Mouth
THK WKRRI.V nr.r , I'titllslioil'r.vorr
TRltWS. I'OSTl'.UP.
One Yrnr , with premium . if ) ?
Ono Tfar.wltliMit piMWIurn . I.- * "
BU MMillm , without premium . >
OnoMoiilli.on trlnl . 1"
All rnmmitnlrntlons rclntlnir t" nrwq tinil HI-
KirlrltnnttcrR chould lf urtdlMvM tuthnhut *
TUUOI ill ) : HER.
I.FTTFM !
UnIn f ! "ltcrfi ntiil ronilttntK-cs sbonM 1m
ndiirr"'Ml 10 lur.r.K \ \ I'tinMsittsu COMIUNV ,
OMAHA. DrnfUi. tliwkfl niiil | > o < t < > lTieo orient
tolm nmrto im nWi-lntlinopdct of the cntnpfiny.
IHt Bit FUBllSHIfiG COMPAH , PROFiHEIOE
It. lUXMiWATRH. ICtilTOR.
to Into.sl advices tlio sacred
elephant at Mandakiy IB dead. ( Sono to
join Jmabo.
THE "dollar of our daddies" will cause
: is nnicli Irotiblo iu congress as il has
inado in Wall street.
Jnssn TIIOM , aged ! ) l , wants to bo as
sistant postmaster at Newmarket , N. il.
This ia : x CIIHO of holler lulu than nuvur.
THK Mormon = who are endeavoring to
reform thn ( Jontilcs think il is very \
poor rule that will not work both wnjs.
Bn.t.t are being na numerously intro
duced in eoiitfies.s an usual. Already
nearly WK ) bills have been introduced in
the fconntc.
OMAHA'S bank clearings for lint wcok
umountcd to § aK > 7Wli. { She ndvnnced
ono plnoo in the lislof thirty clearing-
liouso cilic.s , her position being liftccnth.
Sr Loins is agilaled over a high-
jchool fcnnilnl. Onu of the teachers in
accused of indulging in the flowing bowl
to itn intoxicating extent. Turn Ihu ras
cal out.
NIUUI.Y GOO newspapers in the United
Stales bear the name of "NowH. " Five
hundred and fifty are ruinarkablo for the
absence of Iho article for wltich they are
mimed.
Tiir.iu : is n rumor ulloal to the cfl'cct
that Minister IViidlcton intends lo re
sign. AH Mr. Pendloton is an Oliio man
it is Mifu lo say thiit Hie rumor has not
the slightest foinulalion.
Arim'AN traveler * agree that elephant
steaks arc very lough. Il look Faulkner
half an hour .so cal a .square inch of ele-
phntttmcat. This heals the oe.st record
of Omaha boarding bouse stunk.
Tin : next prominent death in all prob-
tibility will be thai of Kmperor William.
lie is now nearly HS yours of ago and is
soriotibly ill. H is not believed thai ho
will survive IIH ! present illness.
Tun midnight closing of saloons is now
being agitated in Chicago. The ordi.
nnnce to fnr has boon treated a.s a dead
letter. The Chicago reformers ought to
send for Marshal Cumniings , of Umulia-
HouJ-THE-FoitT is the name of a post-
olliee in Kingmnn county , Kansas. The
republican incumbent means to follow-
out the title ot his ollico if 1'rc.sidcnt
Cleveland's civil service reform practice
doea not prevent.
AUK HEWITT , il is said , cannot sleep.
Wo would ndviso him lo visil the sleep ,
ing beauty nt Columbus , Nob. , who has
been slumbering for over six weeks.
When she wakes up she ought to be able
to give Mr. Hewitt some valuable
pointers in the art of "snoo/.ing. "
THR nrmy officers take some little
pride in the fuel thai Iho destination of
thtit nrlillury battery was kept a secret
in spite ot the vigorous ollorts of alert
reporters , but the reporters tukocqunl
pride in Ihu fuel that they correctly con
cluded from the starl lhal Fort Douglas
was Ihe destination.
IT was Senator , Van Wyck , who , dur.
i j Ing the hifit congress , started thu iiglta.
tlon ngainat the secret sessions of the
somite. Thu probability in thai Iho prop
osition to uboll.sh the secret sassioii order
while nomiimlioiid nre under discussion
in the scnato will be carried into elleet at
nn oarlv day , as the movement is meet
ing with considerable favor in aomo un
expected utinrtiir.s.
i'.N'ib are all the rngo. Indiana
proposes to rnino a monument to thu
memory of HemlrlcKa , and in all proba
bility Missouri will honor li. ( irnt/
Itrown in a wimilar manner. Mr. Hrown ,
v/ho enrned n national reputation , niiulo
the first niiKUicipation tieech ) | in AlUsour
in the legmlature of that state. Tha
nlonu cntillcB him to a memorial from
the friuniJu of freedom.
THK romonptrnuce against locating the
down-town viaduct on Tunth btruot ,
which we print utauwhuru , will Hardly
itand dlssuetiou. The list of names is
decidedly promiscuous. Ono would mil-
urally biipposo that people who own pro
perty on Tenth or Kluvunlli struct would
bo fouud among the signur * . The fact
is , however , that about one half of all the
algnurn don't own ti foot of ground on
either of those strouli , If the question is
to bo decided by the length of petitions
without regard to the owuun > hip of
property on the streels affected
n petition , reaching from the Unio i Pa
cific bridge to tliu court house can bu got-
lump iu short mut or in favor of Tunth
street. Krun thoao who own property on
Kluvunlli have undergone a changu of
heartsmeo thuy slguud tliii romoiibtruiice
fceveral wuoks ago. For instnncu , onu of
these , Max Meyer , says that hu signed
thu ronioniitraiicu just after hi.i return
from Huropu , when hu didn't under > tund
the situation , ilu now favors thu Tenth
trrot viuducU Wo pn.Hunu > there are
Other * in the s.tmu boat , Mr Herman
KjMinUr , who ul ( kignud , would give
onicthlug to pay the damages it the
Tlndnct Is built ou TuutU liutead of
KJorci.tb.
]
I !
nottts Civil Serrloo flptrtrtn.
The milk a id water mugwumps hnvo
been greatly touched by Iho "butlful
Bontimxnta" on clril .jervico reform with
wliltsh the provident rounded off his mes
sage. HcMiitifttl bosh ! No Intelligent
reader of the Washington dispatches for
( ho past ten months need lo be told thai
Mr. Cleveland hasnot allowed setitiinent
to sl.ind in the way of removals from of
fice. During that period thiro has benn
an iivor.isfp of more than a hundred dis-
plneeiiiDiits a day iti Iho. civil aerviee.
Every presidential post/itllco of thn first
class with the exception of New York
has hern tilled by a domocratio paitisan ,
nine-tenths of the revenue agents and
collector * of revenue h nve had their of-
fieml bunds struck elF ; the chict foreign
mlsiiiins liayo been thoroughly over
hauled , ami every consulate worth any-
tiling more than the .salnry has received
a new ineiimbunl. Heads of bureau ?
chief ; ? of dlvisloiH , judges and fjovoruors
of territories , nvir hals and district at-
lornpys , so far as was practicable , liave
all followed the republican procession of
the de-parting to the tune of civil .service
reform and Ihe accompaniment of "of
fensive partisanship. " Nolhing but
want of lime has prevented a ole.in
sweep , and Iho ollicial guillotine ia slack-
iny up now , only because a conlirmation
by the senate i * neen-isary , since oonpre-u
bejritn it.i Rcssion before any change can
be ma'lo in a presidential olliee. Forty
thousand republican olliee holders have
jtiveii place to Iho same number of dem
ocratic partisans since Mr. Cleveland's
llr-t announced "th.it public olliee was : i
public trust. " TliU is civil service re
form with a vengeance. The total num
ber of public olliees under the federal
Sjovornment is something over 11)0.000. )
Of these about Ki.SOO are alVected by the
civil service law. Tlio remaining 81,000
are at ( lie disposal of the administration.
Mr. Cleveland bus been an indu.s-
triou.s worker. Nearly halt the
names on the federal blue book
*
huvu been changed since ho as
sumed ollico , and removals have
averaged a thousand a week.
Il would be interesting to learn how
much faster the process could have been
hurried if the president had not been
such an ardent believer in civil service
reform.
Why is not ISlr. Cleveland honest in
afiirming his real belief , which coincides
with his practice ? His actions in this
respect are daily belieing his professions.
No one imagines for n moment thai in
the ease of nine-tenths of the removals
there was any other cause than the poli
tics of the incumbent. Whv does no
the president announce that he believes
Unit olliees are the perquisite- parly.
Il might check Ihe man-milliner typo of
politicians , but it would merely bo to
affirm a Jacksoniau doctrine firmly held
by the mas ? of the democracy and acted
upon by the pre.-idenl and hi.s advisors.
H by Rrailiii >
One-half of Ihe time of our district
courl during the past few weeks lias
been lakcn up with the trial of damage
Miita agiiiust , the city. With very few
exceptions these suils were brought by
properly owners who appeal Irom Ih j
appr.UM'iiH'iU of damages awarded li > r
changes of established giade , or for euti
and hlls adjacenl to their property ,
caused by placing the streets to the es
tablished grade. Fortunately for Ihe
city and her fulure growth , very few of
these hiiiU have resulted in anything
more than a lurgc fee to the plaintiff's
attorney. Court and jury have refused
lo recogni/.o alleged damages
without also taking into con
sideration assured benelits. A striking
illustration is afforded in the verdict
given by the jury in the case of Charles
Turner vs. the city of Omaha for damages
incurred by the grading of upper F.ir-
nam street. Mr. Turner modestly
claimed to bo damaged to the tune of
1-2,000 , but the jury brought in u verdict
iigiinst him ami lor Ihe city HIUH throw
ing the costs upon tlio plain till' . That
this was a righteous verdict , everybody
familiar with the history of the Fiirnam
street grade must lulinit. While Mr.
Turner will bo at considerable expense
in bringing his twenty-four acre plot to
gr.ulo , he CHU to-day realise more than
live times as much as the property
would have hold for before Far-
nnin street was graded. Con
ceding thai Iho growth of Omaha has
raised Ihu value of hi.s property , as il has
all oilier real uslale , from fifteen to titty
percent , the prime factor in the increase
of population and particularly in the im-
medialo advance of Farnam street prop.
erty has been the grudinir. Ono of Ihe
principal witncaic'.s in this case was Mr.
Joseph Darker , who has largo real oitate
interests in tliKoily which Two boon nf-
toclcd by grading and paving. Mr. Dar
ker voluntarily made the admission that
from being a "kicker" against radicaj
changes in grading and costly improve.
munt.s , he hud become thoroughly con
vinced thai thu rumarkublo growth of
Omaha and the rapid rise in real citalo
is due almost entirely to the extunaiva
system of public improvements carried
jiito effect during the past four years.
As dialed bufote It is very fortunate for
the city that juries have broitd and intel
ligent view * th.it the damage to property
in any case must exceed thu bnnotit.s de
rived from HID linprormnmits to secure a
verdict atuiHt thd city Had il bueit
otherwise the city would have suffered a
serious relapse. All projects for beauti
fying Omaha and making her a desirable
place for iWidoncu would have to bu
abandoned. Take for instance the pro
posed boulevard. The grading of the
grand thoroughfare will add millions of
dollars to the ralito of property all along
its line , but if everybody whose ground
Is to bo out down or tilled could recover
damages for the full amount , without
regard to tl.o benelit.s derived by reason
of the grade , thu project would huvu to
be given up. So with vhvducU and all
other important improvements which _
when completed , enhance the value of
all adjiteunt real estate.
the question of lightin ; ; the
city htrecls and thu poor qir.ility of the
gas ib being dUcuisud , it may not be out of
the way to ituggusl that olhtr cilichdn not
depend entire ] , ) upon the gas for illumi-
imruusus. We. uutlco iu Uie
Clovelnnd papers an advertisement for
bids for-1,000 gas lamps and 1,403 vapor
gasoline and oil lamps. In other words
more than a third of the street lamps in
that city nro Illuminated with other ma
terials than gas. Next to n heavy police
force , well lighted streets arc the bct
protection against crim1. It would bo
well for the city council to consider
whether it would not bo a matter of
economy as well a.s of advantage to the
public to light the outlying streets with
asollne or oil. In this way a 1 arge area
nowwitlioiit street lamps could bo lighted
at rt small expense. If the gas continues
as poor as it is at present , the light would
be a better one than that furnished by
the gas company.
Army Jcilslntlon.
The prospects for extensive legislation
on behalf of the army this winter are not
Mattering. Of the two branches for the
national defence , the navy is naturally
attracting most attention. There is a
prevailing opinion thai w need ships
more just at present than we do an in
crease in our land forces. In addition ,
old legislators shrink from handling any
bill for the relief of the army , because
they claim thai such measures are always
opposed by haif thu service and promoted
meted by the other half. The introduc
tion of a measure for changing the or
ganisation or promoting retirements is
invariably the signal lor cheers of en
couragement from one section and howls
of disapproval from another. It has become - .
come a maxim in Washington thai the
army doesn't know what it wants , and
thai many of the gentlemen composing
it would mui-li prefer that an entire
branch of the service should suffer than
any remedial legislation should changn
their own relative ranks or hasten their
retirement from the active list.
The ono masure which has acquired
prominence is Senator Mandurson's bill
for increasing the oilleiency of the in
fantry by giving it a battalion organiza.
lion. This measure , which has already
been cordially endorsed by the 15ir. : , In
creases by llfty the number ofeompan"
ies of infantry , creates fifty now majors
and leO captains and Jieiitenanls. The
change is urged on Ihe ground thai three
baltulions of tour companies each , which
is the organization of the cavalry and ar
tillery , are demanded by improved lac-
lies and will enable the government at
any time to put a largo and ellicient
force in the field upon short notice bv
merely enlisting a sullicieni number of
privates to lill up the skeleton coin pan
ics. It is proposed to use the officers of
one of these battalions in each regiment
as recruiting oliicur.s and the battalion
itself as a nucleus for recruits. The bit [
will also allbrd ; v much needed relief to
thu infantry , where promotion dur
ing the past twenty years has been
unjustly slow. Another measure
ol interest is thai introduced for
Ihe relief of graduates of the milita
ry academy for whom there are no vacan
cies at the time of graduation. This pro
vides that all such cadets who have re.
e jived diplomas from the academic staff
.shall bo borne on Ihe rolls of Ihe army
as additional second lieutenants until
vacancies shall occur , when the president
may appoint them second lieutenants ,
their commissions lo take elloct from
date of graduation , and their assignment
lo lie made according lo recommenda
tions of the academic board. As the
number of graduates of the military
academy is certain to increase , owing to
the increase in congressional districts ,
some provision should be made to secure
to the army the services of llui.se surplus
cadets , whoso education aid training
coils llio goviii'niuuiit soul jibing like
? 5uOJ , apiece from entry to graduation.
Although the question of nil increase in
Ihu si/.o of the army is once wore coming
inlo prominence it is not probable that in
the present temper of congress any radi.
cil ; change in the direction will be made
at the present session. This iiiiial num
ber of privale bills which have been
pigeon-holed nl every session for the
pjh > l ton years have made their appear
ance again , bul il is &afe to hay that the
greal inujonly will never reach si vote.
Tun Into Winthrop Watson nilmnn ,
sa.vsan eastern exchange , in 18u"i pur
chased for $ . ' ,000 lots in Milwaukee which
are now worth $1.00,000. ! ) , Ho uover
spi'iil a dollar to improve hi.s property
and never erected a building in the city ,
but an old citizen says , ' 'he appeared
regularly once a year to collect his rent
and light oil' laves. " Omaha has a num
ber of property owners , resident and
non-resident , of Ihu Uilman type They
never spend a dollar to improve their
property , they oppose nil public improve
ments und glory in their ability to light
taxes. Thu boonur I'aesc venerable iuo s-
backs arc retired from the scene , thu
better it will bo for the prus purity ol the
Mit. G MIIIETT says ho is the hardest
worked man in the employ of the Haiti-
more & Ohio railroad , lie seems to for
gel that he is Iho bust-paid man in Ihe
service of that corporation , and that
there are plenty of employes who would
like to trade places \vith him.
B. GUATZ BIIOWN , the tail of the
Greeley-Hrown ticket , is dead. Nast
killed him politically thirteen years ago.
THK annual record of tuibhapj from
coasting has begun in Omaha. Several
serious accidents have already occurred.
The lives of oiti/mis are endangered
every night on the Dodge , Farnum , Hnr-
ney and Chicago slreuts crossings from
heavily ludun sleds which rush down the
hills and across Sixteenth , Seventeenth
rtiul Kightucnth streets , Two broken
lugs and a do/.en minor casualties are
a trendy reported. Sport is sport , but a
decent rugurd for thu safety of life and
limb dttmundj that coasting in the busi
ness part of the city should be forbidden
by tUe authorities and thttt the police
shall bu ordered to enforce thd
prohibition. There are plenty of hills iu
Omaha where thn d.nngMrou ? ptntitno of
coasting can be indulged in without
jeopardizing the lives of pedestrians.
Saturday Droning three ladle * wre
thrown violently to the ground by com
ing in coulaut vr'th thu coasters iu Ihu
liuurt of thu city , ii 1 high tiuio thai thu
grown tip boys and girls , who Insist on
plnjlngon sled runners , should be made
to understand that if their own lives are
of no value to them , the limbs of citizens
who are gotntj about their businosi on
our thoroughfares will bo protcotci
against collisions v > ith the uncontrollable
sleds which are dangerous both to these
on them and these who refuse to risk
their bones in this sorl of amusement.
HAWKS roftitcd to partial
Hen Cobb , whn .p petition v.na signed bj
nearly every man hi Lancaster county
If Cobb had shot-down nnd killed a one
legged and unarmed daylight burglar ho
might now be shanking hands with DC
tcctive Pound.
ii poi.vrs.
Senator Rl.tckburn , ( > f Kentucky , will fire
up , Ills thoii'iit ( , because hi * brother was llreil
out.
out.Mr.
Mr. I'oreh Is Iho new consul general to
Mexico. Fancy a poich in the halls of the
Montczutims !
There seems to be mere political zeal to the
square inch In Cre.it Hrit.Un thnn ill any
other country In the world.
Canada wunU Maine , it Is sidd. The New
York .Joiirim ! thinks thai pel Imps Mr. lllulnu
may Imve something to say about that.
'I he three democratic speakers , Kerr. Iiiin
dall and Carlisle , were earh ol them In their
4 th year when they lit it assumed the chair.
Senator lluulcy is hiimv n In Cnnmvtteiitu.s
the iiisiii.incu mull. It is slid lib caiuust-u' '
are always conducted by reiircseiitatlu's of
the great companies ,
William il. HnsUsh is Sported to be Iny-
Im : pipes to scotue the Icndernhlp ol the In-
illana democracy. It Is not known lo what
tune ho will pipe Ills lay.
Tlio Sivniinnh prohibitionists hava ru
eeived a SIU.CO ) eiimp.iimi fund from the
noith , nnd nowcotiiidnntlj evpcct lo poll a
innjoiity ot the negro vote.
.Senators Van Wyek , Sahin , TJltiir and
Mitchell , of IViinsylvaniu.will ptohably imive
klukers In ease of tin nttnipt to deal with ap
pointments en a partisan basis.
In the drawing fur Vats In COIISVCFS thp
must cou'lcd places tell to the lot of new
niemlicrsand territoilal ilclcialcs. Cungii'ss-
man HImil , turnover , \\is : lucky.
Governor Ahfcr , of Michigan , receives the
niuiiilicent .sulai ) of Sl.n.Ma year. Michigan
ought to be ashamed ot herself in putting a
ban mi ambition that Is tiutli poor and huiiesl.
O. O. Stcidy , Washington conesiiondciit ,
has been appointed Speaker Caillslc'h cluik.
This is the place lormeily lilled by the brilliant -
liant Henry \V. Nelson , now editor of the
Boston t'ost.
Mr. niaine's timber laiuls in West Virginia
nionnid to he the be.st hunting grounds forbear
boar , deer and all klniK of wild game in this
country. Jle Is alter bigger gauio tlinn that ,
however.
John W. Daniel , who will succeed Mahonu
in the senate , was a wvond lieutenant in
Stiuiu\Miiri > Jauksciirb eld hrigivlu at the ago
( it'll ) , lie was wontiiiud lour times. Since
the war he has served iu both branches ol thu
legislatiiie.
Congressman Iia Davenport Is dcsribL-d
from the hoiisugallery liiolcing like a man
of ordinary p.uts. lie luus a thin angular
fare , and pallid coiiiiile\iim. Ills hair and
miistache.ir.Mi cross between a reddish brown
and terra eotta , . ,
Donn I'iatt has Ijucn in Washinuton ; ic-
cently. He says he has nothing but Time
and his county commissioners lo complain of.
The one makes his bnaid giay and gives him
a tnuuh of ihcuiuaUsm.vlulc the others lea\e
the reads in bad eoiubtion about his Uhiu
hemu.
Her a Sure
The infanl ijueun ot Sjiain has inheiitpd
consiuiiitioii. [ Her died so poor thill he had
nothing else to leave hei.
Gooil Old Tiim-H in Sfexlco.
Dct.mll Ti lliiinv.
It must seem to Mexico like the return of
this good old ( iiue.s to Imu-cvon a little bix-
by-nino levolutiuii going en.
No Ijiick ol' Suggestions- .
jVew Ti r/v / Journal.
Congress ill not suffer for laulf of outside
sugge.stloiin. Advice liuiu patriots is so thick
thai it can bcctil with a i. line.
Occurs Aliout Tulce I5ery ( Year.
Jay Oould'.s fan-well iciuumuul Ls treated
by wicked newNipoi ] ) > , \j' much as the an
nual t'aiuwell touis o.fii ; star notoi-s and
Sure , ICiiL liii | > raeliuiU > Ie.
Another " .suru cuie" lur delirium tremcus
lias been disco\eied. The Miicit cure , however -
over , is In "don't" ever ) tiuio you leel Ilku
taking iv di ink.
Xo Keason Why l''armi ' > iM Slionldii't.
H' coa < fmlii < r ,
If all other winkers and buhlness men are
combining for mutual ailvanta e and protec
tion , wo sco no reason why Iho tanners
oheuld nut do t > o.
A Voice Out ol'ilio Wilderness.
W. Paul I'luncurVt ! i > .
The jiresidunt appaieiitly iorgol all atiiiut
DaUuta. it u hale tuay that UaluUi will
take cam that the mi'iiiury 01'cua. . ieas la
i Jy Judged.
Jlaril to riitcli.
C'/ife/iyii / Ttinct.
It will not take tnu now meuibor nf the
house of reireiunlativi-t | v ry luiu lo iliv
uover that thu moat eluf.ive tlain ; iu thu
v , uud Is the eye of the --jifakcr.
Tlio Orniul Jury ,
Kew OrliMim WiitM ,
Nfthoily In civilized c.oiiimiiuity is charged
with mure .solemn and uuioiUnt ) dink- * than
a grnud jury. The province ol tlmir , n juixl-
tluii umbrucca the whole doauin of liovern-
muiit.
_
A Vnluiilile Hint.
I'Utabunj Uomwreltt liir.Me.
No tniH ut'iitltniiuii li * .i ( o have ladies
sijuauditnn , ' moiiuy | oi him on hmnlct'is'
caps , tobacco ba s , pn-0-lioldt-r.s and all Hint
iiMih-ss aurt ot G.ulbtuus ti'n'3'ry. ( : lictlur m-
veat the niuiR > > in jnesriits < 1 good cigars.
llncltcxtcr Jiuiiincnif ,
If poor , Illitiinte riiglihliiiun ran Iw In
( liuvd to diaplny a jioliliiMl.c.d Iliat mil-it
uiaku the mo l earnest tipml.s jiolltician
tiow much mure i'.tt > llj oagh
Aiui'rlcans to bu induced tuvuik In
of gtHHl guvcniment.
Gooil Work.
I'n iinml llernld.
The settlers of not Ui Nebraska have been
considerably HgiUted nt times over the report
that Furl Uobluson was to be ulxnuluinvl.
Thu uiuiiniiicu that it ulll n t IHI HO abnu.
diitii'd und their lUe.s cMxistd tothti luurclem
uf tUu cui > nuuuti indiuiij uumuo riuiu Con-
gressmnn Dorscy nnd Senator Mxndcrson ,
who made a trip to the Sioux ngenci before
doing to WnMiineton. They are both firm in
thrlr Ifcllef lh.it ( ho foil should bo sttftaltied ,
nnd they n 111 see to il that It is not nbolbhcd.
Common Iinrr ami Coniinon Hcnsc ,
The supreme court of Ohio has dctldcd
that a railroad company has no rlphl to carry
oil lor the Standard Oil company at one price
ntidchirse another company n blither price
for the same service. There Is no dmiht that
this is com in on law as well as common sense.
It will IKS a great day for the people of this
state when the same lulo hall bu enforced
Prlvolono IloyoottitiR.
W , Lnnli ItepnhUctin.
The federation of labor unions , in fcsslnn
in Washington , denounces the "use of the
boyeoll for trhelous , tiivial or Imaulnnry
grlovaiices. " The action partakes of the en-
llqlitcnmeut and common sense which ba\e
becniuepcrcctlbleof ] late In the conduct of
the affaiis of labor combinations. Used only
In cases where leal and hPileus grievances
exist , the hcncutt Is effective , and It may u | -
pear excusable \\hclher justifiable or not.
Otherwise Its u o cills < low n on labor orgnni-
Tatloujuslcondemnalhiii for evctvislng the
tyranny as that they cumplatu of.
STATIi AN THU1UTOUV.
Nclraska
Falls City claims u population of 3fiOO.
A cm net band is incieasing tliu geneial
blow in Chadion ,
TheCuuid Armv bojs In Kails Clly xvlll
held a "bean luice' to-inulil.
The famous l-'iiday storm blew the bridles
'
oil ol tUu teen hogs'in Oal > d , lie.
Doichestcr'w jail has been uuoocupied for
so hing a time that II can be puiciiascd nt
hair pi ice.
The Indian trnrli * , amounting to 515,000 a
month , is one ot tnu bust iuauuc.s ol busi
ness hie in liunlon.
The lailrond nut tit of about eighty-live people
ple , int'liidiiii ; men.somcii and children , me
iiuaileied at ( . 'aminidge.
Uurglars laided I'ulei-son's htoro on V
stieci , 1 i fluent , Saturday night , and secured
&MMiilh nl rash and lancy goods.
layiifidci ! , the " .sticker' ' at the packing
house in NeliiasUu City , was hc\eiely bitten
bj a dj iiuho. , Katuittuy aitunioon. Serious
lcsuil ale li-aicd.
The people of Schtiyler have Just been In-
tuxluced to Hie telephone , and their nr t ex
perience with its use has been icplete with
amusing incidents. he > eril cases have oe-
euuvilheic jit'rsons haMiig Histiiiments in
their iMabll.tiniifnts lm\e forgotten nil
about their coinenient gossiping powcib
and \\.nUed sevcial blocks loddhcj oiduis
liursonally.
Iowa Items.
Tlieijioocry sloieof .1. ( ' . 1'iather , at Mis-
souii \ alley , wus burglarized on the . " > th , and
snme valuable papers and about jj'iO worth o
gooib taken.
The Chicago it Northwestern railroad paid
,1. C. Hixsen , of Mnrslinlltown , & 2"l > ; { lor
li 11 cars of tio.'s and onu car of cattle lost In
tile Moutour accident.
At an election in Carroll county on the
' . 'Hi , on a proposition to N-ue bonds lor the
flection 01 , i now cnuit hoilsc. tlio iiucsttun
was defeated by a majority ol tliirty-itiur.
An unknown man was louiid dead in bed
in a Sums 0 ty hole ! Satuiday e\eniiir. ! lie
leglstcrtxl as A. .1. IJeii'-on , but no turlher In-
loimaiiiiii aliuul him could beobtaiuud. Tin :
cause id Ids death waapoplexy. .
The surveyors of Iowa held n cnnvcnlion
at DCS Moines \Vedne-iday \ and made kn Ic lor
higher wagct. Tliev .u.sii want ( lie counties
to tmnish them withoilice luel and other IHT-
iiuliites ol count } olliccrs geneially.
A tabulated htalfinnt il criminal .statistics
from tlieollice 01 thuse.'iet.iry i f late shows
'
that diniiu' the year there we're i,3 j. ) erimimd
cniivictions , is ol wl/'v / n wcie scat lo tbeie-
forin scbixii , while I \\erehcnt to the tieni-
tentiary , tlio si-nteiiccs ngun > iiliiu 1 , K )
je.us. Of the enlirc numb i-iuiMclcd srr >
were able to lead and write , while tli < 1 status
ol : w in this ieKct ] ; is unknown , nnd'fit who
weiedcstituto of educational
Coloratlo.
The I'ri/.o mine In Uilpln county recently
sold lor * .0
.lai'ies I'arlcv , a Denver lettjr thief , was
captured -Michigan l.uit wcelt.
The public s hool.s ot Koit Oollins have an
euiol Inn-ill olIli pupils. *
The lion silver mine of Li-ailvllle yielded
SIUO.COJ net to the sto Jchold.-rs l.v.t . month.
A treiieioMS clllzi-n of Denver has donated
10OUU lu.i\us of biead to Ihu poor of the cily.
Proceed ings foi foicclo.siiie against thu
Deiner.V. Km Crande ha\e becu begun in
the United Stales courts.
Colonel < iMlwln , a veteran of Iliowarof
l l'J , in an inmate of the Cuslur couuly poor
house , lie is ' .HI year ) of a u.
The hecp raiders of lh < % stale .if a nir'Cting
last week adopted .sliiiurt'iit luoasmos to
.siaiii ) ) out iiiitvtjous disuasfs among sliitoii.
Chailej .Scott , the mugwump treasiucr of
Ar.ipahoe couuly. wlio is under liniids of
5-lii ) v.i ) . lor lorgcry. i : , nowaw-iised ot wcann
bilk slocknmh and sporting diitmoiuU and
bUilN'iill ' .S.lOIJUes.
A pii.ili tic mlnist'T struck Otiray one day
last week , and a gRia'iliT ' , a piiliiiehm , two
chiiiuic diulilvfirds and ouu ' 'society man '
imiuciliaiuU ihn-w up ihcir lunds und .sol
emnly promised to reiorm.
A burro , loadeii with ore. recently fell six ! v
feei oil a jui'cijiice near Jticu and landed on
jus back. Tin4 iiackers Jooi.d over , e\pwt-
inir lo see a thoroughly disinic raied buno ,
wiicn to tlieir snrpri.se tlio .iniiu.U Miuru'd
uvo or tliree lim. " > , got up , sbojk hbuiull.
and .stni''K ' fur new pictures.
A iciuarkable iilienomcnav.'as\\Jtnesci ( by
tno people of Ucnver haiurd.iy livening.
KIOIII .slioitly attei darl. until about l > ; , ! i >
o'clock , the period of the .s 'ttuiifof the moon ,
acr > distinc- and period cmsi loriacd by
transverse lays of li < ht added a wonderful
and \sterions Inteiest t/i her nppcar < ince.
Tnron .s 01 people Kathcicd ii ] on tlm streets
to wilucns whal they deemo < l an emblem or
dun ot some nnuruml o'-currciK'u ' , but no sat-
istu"tory solution of tie ! plienometm could
l o given by anyone , save tliat thu iiiyr , of
I ; ; ! 1 1 lioiii the luaiinary shajH-d tlieiiisclvus ,
iwmg to tliii highly j-.irindil condition ot thu
.iu'ic , into tuts unusual louu.
Montana.
( tov. Haiiwrhu-tpuiclUMid lha Australian
mine lor 'i > , uou.
Oversioo.ooj iu silver bullion
fioui Hutto hist week.
Twelve thou-mud dollar * worth of steel
cAjHs will MKIII adorn thu JtutU ! jail.
The threatened scheme of tlm Xoilhern I'.i-
clue to bul d lo Kiltie has ! > u.ii ) uhauiloncil
The I'nion ' Paciuc proposed to rl ilnitu by
biiildli ) : , ' n standard iau'u ioaJ to llciuna ,
Hiitte papers complain much and ofl.ui of
tliu | icriiicuiU4 practice of "kids' p.uadliitf
tin * stieels with incaiiiis , olthur .sliutcliu liuai
then pockclH , ortUill inoru badly cur/led oil
thcli hhouldei.s.
Hitter JtMt ( ranchusen have boon aiouscd
bj tlii ? di'pradulions ol u iwn ot hoi-'e and
cititle thiinvs Printed iioliccs have boon
isiiieil vvaruint ; thu thieved tu luavu thu valluy
iiibidoot It-li dayit.
The Pad Ho Count.
San Dlcgo lias < i l-W ) auro jwrlt.
Ciitloiil.ill r.ibijltb aru lipc tu Idahn.
A held uf lipu penult * was oueot the /all
curio > itic.s at Ixiu intuit , Idaho.
Minors iu the CinMir d'.Muiiu rot-Ion are
miii-hiii ! ; out > > ) iw ciay tu a 111,111.
StrawlicrnuA wuiu iu blu oui on a much
lit at Salmon Fall * , hlaho , XuvuniJj r > .
A wound crop ( il HaitlcU | > uars 1m * devel
oped m ovcril of thu orvluidn of Totiluwuu
uountr.
Thu state * tnu r"ttuijs of f ) rctjnn for IS1 ? !
uhoWn a total | HiuiUitiuu | ol ) . , u"4 all Jli-
lUfaM * Iruni 116. " U bliiu.- J j 0.
ul'uiiiii ' ( Uiu p.ist year the Jnciease in the
iHi ! > > oial ! | > ruiKtily ami ii-nl umatu vehuvliou
111 hus Xiip'flf * l ue.uly < 5 , OXOJJ. ) |
Thu KnlKUla of l.abur au iHiconiln u-iy
putvcrlul In Slioiliiuic , niid Ihe I'liiue.su
vvushhounpM mid vcijiHaole mnwum huve lx.-en
coiuptfllcil Ui i nil other nt'JUa of Ulior.
Thu hutro Tunnel tuiiujiany * re imweni-
| ) | Din'a ; li'ic-of twcntiuu uii-u. ( Minui-
palli ontjaiioil In luakin/icjiaiis. Tlm com-
jiany in roceivlns a daily royalty of over
.sl.o'w tioiu tliu ore-iiro-Jui-Jiii lulnes of Ihu
A Uujb CallfotuU Hull wu ; Xllled wlti.ln
Ihrco mllw of ? sil lUfa-1 , Similar , by ft l' r-
tueuoso of that Vlo nit.V. It iiioasurod s'x
feet from tip to tip. It was on Im nonse niil-
mal nnd has been a terror Lto Jho stock lor
seine timo.
THE SILVER PnoCLEM ,
IJvScnntor N. P. Hill's Vlovrs Prot > able -
blo AtUliulc of the SHiorltCii.
A recent WashitiRtoii special to the
Now York Kvenintr Test says : Several
of the leading "silver men" have recent ,
ly been in conference here. Among
them nro ox-Senator N. IMlill , of Colorado
rado , Congressman A. J. Warner , of
Ohio , one of the fathers of the "buzzard
dollars. " S. Dana llorlon , bccrelary of
the lnleinsilional ; filonetnrv Commission ,
nnd some others wno nro not so promi-
neiil in their relations to thin question.
Tlieir meeting may have been inten
tional or accidental. Kx-Scnator N. P.
Hill , of Coloratlo , outlines the policy of
the silver men with reaped to the recom
mendations which the administration
will undoubtedly make , nnd which the
opponents of the silver dollar will en
deavor to enact into a law , in Ihu follow
ing interview :
"We have had no formal conference.
Of course , being hero , 1 have naturally
talked over the silver coinage question
with Mich freiialors and members as I
have mut , and I have promised to come
brick , us .soon as the f-essioii is fairly tin
der way , and five whal advice and as-
sisliinre 1 can. "
"Is there : uiv particular line of policy
marked oul that vou know ? "
"Oil , ves , Treasurer Jordnit has one
poliev , i\lr. \ Warner has another. There
arc almost as many diilercnl policies a.s
there are persons who htue given Ihe
subject consideration. "
"What dfi . > nu think of the plan advo
cated hv Senator lii-rni.tn and others of
increasing the weignt of the silvet dollar
lar so us to bring it up to a jar ) with
gold * "
"There is this -vital objection lo th.it.
No one can toll yet what the new ratio
between silqer and gold should be. II we
should increase the weight of silver , nnd
there should then be a slight advance in
the price of silver in the market , xyhich
is almost sure to occur , jour coinage
would all disappear , as the bullion would
command a premium. If , on the other
baud , silver should further decline , you
would still be coining w lull is called a
debased dollar. Ono fact everybody is
bound to admit and that is that the tiro-
ducliou of uold bus fallen so much that
it is below tlio actual demands for con
sumption in the arts , including the de
mand from Asia. Jly belief is that the
silver production , which has declined
slightlywill decline still more. Th great
silver mine.s of the world seem to be ex
hausted , and there are no indications yet
that any others will take their place. It
is oiily twelve years since silver com
manded a premium over gold , and it
will i Obe at all surprising it within ten
years it should do so again. If there
was any immediate danger of any dis
parity between our silver and gold coin ,
1 should favor some change , but il is
perfectly .safe to RIV thai we can con
tinue to coin silver for the next fifteen
. \cars at Ihu present r.ilu without bring
ing about any depreciation in the value
of our feihcr coin. Long before that
time the course which this country
liould pursue will become perfectly'
clear. "
"What will cnntrress probably do ? "
"Nolhing , " said the ex-senator , em
phatically ; "we have strength enough to
insure that. Of nil Ihu plans lhal ha\e
boon proposed for a comjuomise , noncof
them is satisfactory to my mind. The
proper policy is to wait , nnd thu silver
problem will settle it-olf. When so man v
uncertainties as to what the future will
bring , it seems to me it would be t.vceed-
iiiglv unwise to attempt at this lime to
finally settle our monet try policy with
'
regard to silver. And with the cv'amplo
of France before us , where > . > 3.ilOui ) ; ( ) )
of silver are kept on an exact par with
gold , to suv that we arc going to lie ' 'all
broken UD" with iJ.'iiO.Oii.M'OJ , is , in my
judgment , all nonsense. "No , " the sen
ator repulod , "il will not be possible lo
slop the coinage of silver at this session ,
n i' y judgment.
UoiiLfro'-smun Warner , of Ohio , pro-
Huts that the coinaire of silver will not
be discontinued by the Forty-ninth Con
gress.
THE PURCHxXSE Or MAUD S.
3Ir. VamlorldU'fi Great Feat in Drlv-
in ( let-with Aldinein'2ir : 1-U.
3Ur. Hamilton B isln-v , Mr. William H.
Wilson , ot Oyminn , IC\ . , and other gen-
'
tlomun who'nro idcnti al prominently
witn the trotting turf , in discussing the
death of Mr. Viuidcrhilt yesterday at the
1"cri'lt house , where the Her c Hrei'd-
ITS' association is iu session , nnv Iho
Is'cw York rimes of a recent date , hail a
good deal to sav about .Maud S. "Yes , it
is true , " h.iidMr. . Uiisbcy , "thai Mr. Van-
ili-rbilt was vcrv much put out when
Capl. Stone ta cd SjJl.iliOon the $ MUI , ( )
wlncii hu had agreed , lliniu-ili Mr Joseph
H irkcr , to pav lor .Man 1 S. 1 was in
Lexington at the time .she trotted in
'J lij , and in Cincinnati when be
und .Stone wcrn exchanging tele
grams about the mall T. Stone
nuked me lo call and ecu Vunderbiit on
my return In New-York and e\plain the
bitiiiiti'.in , intone said that he had prom
ised Uair if I.UJO in cacc ' 'i'll was beaten ,
and thai as Ihu performance wub M
much { 'renter hen niilcii.itcd ! ] this $1,000
should be paid b > tile purchaser. I saw
Jlr. Vaud-rbill , but hu was tint in a
pleasant mood over thu nlTUir. lie
thought lhal Clinic h id taltcn an advan
tage of him. lie put Maud S. on thu
road , but as he did not MiidcrMand her
no VOIH temperament she acted badly
and ho was surioasly dinat pninted in
her. She wus Ininu nearly all the lime.
It wus about thi.s period that Hair and
.Stone .started the report that liurr had
made her lame , which aroused the ire
ot the latter , and Mr. Yandurtiill denied
Ihe report at bin ivqncit.
"Mr. Vaiiderjiilt was very much (
worked up in the summer of Wl , when
Jnv-Kyo-Sco was throale.iiiig to beat Ihe
in it m'i record of i-lU ! } . Mr. ( ' .11 had
placed fi.OM in invhnndH for"it ! for n j
race ot if H.ll'l ' ) u side , line the I'onlideiiee ,
of C.IKU incri'iisud his alarm. He .sent I j
thu m IIM to I'lovolnnd to bu trainml on
the quiet. .Should.o ' tail to bent her
record , the oll'ort was not lo courl. lint
should shu get below i 1 i then it was to
stand. Mr. William Kdwanl.prcniduin
of the Clovebrid track was in thu i-al.
Mr. Vanderbilt trurt.-il him fullv. Jay- j
Kyt'-See trott-d in -10 at J'rovideiiiNi , ' t
and in fear ivnd IrombliiiK MMMI ! S WIH : j .
brought out nc\t day nl < ! li vlmid and |
made x'-'i'.ij. ' ' Mr. V ndurbit ! hovvi d his '
great appreciation of tlm triumph bv the
long tulegiaiiii which heft-nt Ui IMwardK
mid St.iiio al Clov.-luiid. lie was down
01 Bur nnd would communicate with
him only through Mono. He paid 15-mr
$ -'jun lor ilmiiiglhe ranie on that day.
"Mtouu wnntudto keei ) and tiaiuber ,
but Mr. Vandurbilt ordcit-il hur houiu
niul drovu her at .Saratoga a luw liaicit.
Hu thuii bold hur to his o.d rival on the
road , Mr Homier lie and Mr. itunii'-r ,
however , had gel on lo nodding txTiuw i j
again bufor * thn Th gre-ilint per- '
furmanou evr m id by un am ij'-ur was
when Mr. V.urlerl/iit ilrovis M.iinl Jand J
Aldiuu double t a lop road iv agon In
SJ 15' ' . Thu other fast t .uui. UorkM ,
Chnfuld's mid KoukfidlerV , wuie dnvuJi
toskuk-loiis by
MorinoiKloin's
Ht'lilUl.
If thn Moimon * are b > be buliuvod they n
nru about the most harmless und inuo2 2 j
cent puoplo in America. They go on i ij
thninliiiiing federal nil'iccrs nud indiilg- [ 5
ing in priJposition.s to engiige in various ( >
UliuU oi blood i.-Uiii until dually tUe (
ffovcrnmcnt takes thora at 1'ielr ' wnd
and then they full to pet ticninc the
l > ie < ldiMitto cnlloT his troops
A person tiot neijuaintcd with the rci'
situation of airairs in Utah would be l < d
to bcheve from the tittvrnncut of tlm
Mormons that they wore , trujjjilinint \
polite il nnd religious liberty against a
mo t odious tyranny. So long as thov
rnaint.'i n this pretense , and intimate by
word an I not tint ! thov aie sincere in ilu ,
position they have tnken , it will be n , . . .
es .iry for the government to be ptv-
juxrod to sujipross tiny outbreak w hich
thev nniy ptpcipitato.
'I'he ' qtti'sti ( n at issue is vimplronc of
law. Mormons do not obev'the la.\r
which other people cheerfully submit ' < >
cannot 4-scape the penalties of it.s viola
tion. They nrn n stupid ns well ni a
vicious crowd , or they would perceive
that in the present state of public si'nti-
niont it is e\tremely foolish for them
to keep up their masquerade any
longer. _
BLUFFED BY HIS WIFE.
Monuinontnl Clieok of n Uunnwny
Wtfo-A Michigan Man'n
INcupo.
Detroit Tree Tress Three or font
days ago n man arrived in Detroit fto u
a farm in Ohio in Koareli of his wifewho
had left Ins bed and board without giv
ing him a hint of her intentions. Ho up
plied to the police for assistance and a
detective wns detailed to help linn
to hunt up the woman. They
were yoins ; down Michigan ave
nue yesterday , when they ran
full upon her us" she clung lo Ihe arm uf
her abandoned Imslmnd's hired 111.1 n
"So I've found eh' ' "
.vim , exclaim'd
the husband , as lie barred their path.
"Sir' did you address me' ' " demanded
the woman , u * she dicw hersi-lf up
"SneiiUn' to me. stranger1 nddod ( lie
hired m xn , with a lace a.s smooth as a
Hat-iron.
"Of course I'm talking to \ oiihotli of
yon' ' " shouted the Imsiund "Maria ,
what did you no and run away for ? "
"hir , V'"r language is outrageous"
snapped the woman. "Maria ; Who
und where is your Mnrins"
"Yes. who iun | where is your Maria" "
ndded ( lie hired man , us he bristled tip.
"Look n hero , Joe Jn\is , don't von try
to bluff inc. 1 know you. .So Maria ran
off with you , eh nirly specimen you
nre. "
"Very Mrauge , very , " said the hired
man , as lie put on a pti//Jod look "You
seem to lul'or under the impression thnt
you rccojini/.o me. "
' 1 never witnos ed such impndiMioe
never , " added the woman.
" .See lnT'.siid : Iho farmorns , he stared
nl Ihem and rubbed his eyes nnd stared
again. Am 1 blind ? Have I lost nivsens
es ? Don't I know the wife I lived with
f-evon years and the hired man who
worked for mo over three ? Now , Maria ,
you are going homo with me "
"Sir,1' she replied , " . \oiir friend hern
should pour cold wafer'on jour lieud.
You move on or 1 will call a policeman. '
"Yes , we will call Iwo of them , " nddid
the hired man.
"Uythe horn-spoon ! " howled the fann
er , as he .jumped up and down , "kin I bo
bluffed in Ibis ere btyle ? lxu\er ! ( Juicer.
arrt" t them. "
"Jiiil don't burn your linrjers.oflicer , by
arresting thu wrong couple , " said the
woman.
"F.\nctly Pon't you do it , " nddod ( hu
hired man.
And the oflloor didn't lie and thu farm -
m T stood .stock hlill and saw the couple
take n nit cot eai.aud il was only after
the ear was blocks away Hint the farmer
fcnid-
fcnid"Wall
"Wall , by ( Jeorge ! It's them twofiiiru
as sliootin' . and they've given us Iho
grand bluff' ' Whv , I didn't suiinosu
.Maria had the chock of a grasshopper
mid , as lei t tat hired man. lie used to rail
down on his ! , tiees anil holler whenever I
.stai ted for him nilli n a witch. Wall ! wall
I'm troin hack hum. "
Couldn't Htiind the ! * rc siiro.
Polroil Fri'i- Press : "Who is Ibis Doling
follovy who luib been sparking \ on lor tliu
lo-sl sinioiitlih ? " Middenly ) iniiircil | old
man Fnrnkor the other evening sis ho
looked tip : it his daughter.
"Willie Hlunk. " nliu demurely an-
6 we red.
"Worth "
anylhiugV"
"Not much , but lie has prospects. "
"Humph ! i don't like bii looks. He
has n bad temper. "
"U hy , pupa , he's tin angel ! Nothing
on earth can make him angry. "
"Does he wear u plug hat ? "
"Oh , i os he s hiht bought a now one
a regular daisy.
"I never -see it in the hall. "
"Hul he takes it in the parlor with
him. "
"i see : you may run aloti" now. "
"That evening , after Mary and hur
beau had gut niniloj'labK mMted , the old
man vvontiunighiiig and stamping into
Ihu uarlor. The 1m. r'n plug bul Hal on a
chair. KoroKor walked ovi-rlo that chair
and sat down with all his might , smash
ing Ihe hal Hal as a ten cent piece , and
ob.-MTV'ed.
"Fine evening , sir ? Wlmt do the eve-
uinu ; | ) a ) > er.s hav c to suy about tiie Survi-
an-Hulgariaii troubles ? "
The joiiug man grew red and then
whitJ * . He attempted to speak , but the
words would not come. Ho tiually gel
up , eahtone uiiiiihilating look on the old
man , ignored tlm girl ciitiicly , mid
ivaIl.cd Ktriij.hl out of the room and the
lousi' . As he < lchiunei : < il the Mops thu
irl ran to the door and called :
" \\illah : Wiliuh : Won't you seak | to
lie ? "
Tint old innn followed her and culled :
' Hey : jou'll t-aUili cold in your head
iviliiuut u hat : '
lint the. ) oiiiiginuii Jiul-l ! ( not or turned
lis head , and when hi.s hool-bouU could
m longer be heard on the walk the lath-
T ( iinicd to the girl anil .said :
' 1 w.io ri ht , .sl.iry , in regard to Ilia
onipiT. A iounu : iuun who won't lot his
ather in-law snrtsh his I'liiL ' ; hut is no
) ha | 1or you t i m.irry. lluwaru ol him
is you would Ino deadly biia-fiin.stno-
.ur. "
\ViiHTIrno to Go.
said un uptown young
ad > to uMih'fciM'll of thu icuiu duilu
vht wouldn'l t.ikoa hint nnliMji n hoimo
oil on him , "J rend M.iiieiliiiigiii n paper
o-ilay winch rciinii'li-ii ' m of you. "
"Aw , vvo.dlv , y'ii , a v tiatiiih me , bah
love ! Aw , Hliai < ati it , iiw.1'
"ilwaa i < n nniclu on 'Iho thinking
lowers 0/ue.iH.1 / Hal hit1 hu1"
lint Augusta didn'l nvi-n r > milu. He
ih id. ) took hit hit nnd canu nnd feebly
ntwk'd oul < il Ihu doar.
n KAVOUITK MDMU IIIIMIJIO' H w-ir
[ H A juiilitil not 10 MJlilitiil II faii-'lil | iir
. JJ ijulii of lucitmrj ( > i-un
1-1,11110 , hut (8 ( J-fllH-V
1.1. oi UK AII , inaf.it "
: itAMil 4isi : ot ill' '
.
IfyourJivui l-i oul nl orji-r , llion your
vi holii t. ) , n iii it liuiuiih' ' I 'I'IID M < 0J I *
iiniuuo , tJiw Oiuiuli oHciiuho , you hut'u
lii-ii'lut-lin , Jtxil lun.ru.'J. iU.-/iuu'l | jlllil
nn i-ous Topri'mi i
ililioil , liku Muntc rinuiv ; ; > , i'
VJl'Tt HI'iJCI.A'loU. | | vo.i
iliBll HID in-hiiiriir nliii Kji"i
uoiJ > < iiiiiuji | > , wn'i tuku liivur liy/ii *
M > r. Wnro lo rulii'o
Jfjou Ijuvu cntuii niiytliliiT hv4of d !
; ; i-li ; > n , ur lnul iitJi' ) ' nluir niUJl or
tlix . 1. i ut ni.j.1. , l.i'.o u UK-HI nn. I you
irlll lee I n'linuvj unil gjixtp | i-u-tml | ; ! ) ,
It you IMV u iiiUonildu uf ( ivr | |
C < iMrir Tio.v. Ur i-n' M uml iiii , . < > i' > i-
M.CH , MX > X M'lli'r M once hi MJIHIIIIIU
l.itvt litfuluiiir 1 1 ilous not nvjuiio
cxmilmuil < l' > liii ( , tui'J < x > t(4 ( tnil tnrto.
It Milliiururou.
If ) oa wuki ) up In tliu moriiliiiT iTllli 4
blltrr , lnul litiiu In yuur inoulh ,
Slmitiom J.lvci Uc uliiKir. Il corriwH
iiju iiiio(0 ( rtiuiutivii , rt.vciulcim liiu
.
IIK > OlUXI limxl MHIIU ri I ) IxllllilrUC Itllll MIMIU
i uycil Uj'iiiOAiiiinx rlrHiicM. HIIMIIKIIIH '
Iciiulutor will iclwivo loin- .
UluU iiiu.auiil Iu i lu -ul
tub * Ui