Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : STOTDAY 2 , 1887. StX.TEEN PAGES.
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PARKS. Telegraphic XOWA City News.
Miscellany.
Paeo " . Special Advertisement * . ( loneral
niul Local Markets Woman's Kii'lits and
WroiiRS.
Pase 4. Kdltorlals. Political Points.
J'1-cs.s CommentK. Sunday IJossIp. Adam
] trtileaus huttnr.
I'a oO. Lincoln News. jlisccllany. Ad
vert Iscin en Is.
PnqoG. Council JJluffs News. The Proh-
lorn of MaiTlage. lisi't'llaiiy. Advertise-
nirnts.
Page 7. Social EvenU in Omaha. Jtlsccl-
Inny.
PaueS. General City News. Local Ad-
TPrtlHoments.
Pace 0. Perfection Petticoateil.-Kiluca-
tlrinal. Musical nnd Dramatic liuiiirtles.
„ Connnblalllleg. KellRloits. .SlnciilarlllcH.
Pfttres 10,11,13 , in 11 , ir and 1C. Record ot
tlu > Year , Hhowliic Omaha's 1'rosress In iSiO.
Tin : question for the Omaha
bureau to consider is whether they
Mr. Grifl'clls or whether Mr.Srlli'etfs
nniIoy8 | them.
Au , but eleven of tnereiniblican Indian
agents have been removed by President
Cleveland to make room for demofira
politicians. This is n New Year's itoiu
which will start thu Kourbon buii of
yrnmise into the blossom of hope. Thorn
\w \ no inugwumpery in thu Indian bureau.
\\'r. have no apology to make for hold
ing our Htjttistical review until the 2d
cl y of January. We prefer to serve up
n well seasoned ami well cooked dish to
our patrons at half past ouo p. in , rather
than surprise them with : i raw and in-
iliil'estiblu mess at half past cloven : i. m
Ui\iiiAi. : : LOGAN was one of the most
active supporters in congress of a pencr-
ous policy regarding coast defense.- ) , and
it is feared by thogo who arc urging a
prompt and liberal appropriation for this
object that the loss of his help will prove
lo be seriously damaging to their hopes
61 it. POI'I'I.KTUNable UK a speaker nnd
brilliant na an advocate , never appeared
to worse advantage than when vainly ut-
toiuptinu to franio ft rational argument
In favor of the wholosahi lux shirking oi
the corporations which ho represents
Mr. Popplcton , the citizen , wo urc > con
vlnccd could demolish in one round the
nrgumunt of Mr. Popplclon , the general
counsel of thu Union Pacific.
Ton eleven years the HIM : has published
I carefully compiled annual review ol
the business of Omaha. Those exhibits
ivoro cotton up us milcstonei on the high
way of the clty'H progress. In every m
stances wo have sought to make the re
view reliable nnd conservative. Wo htivo
avoided as much as possible the method
, of inflation nnd boastful exaggeration
irJiioli id calculated to mislead , and in the
end is sure to prove embarrassing when
comparison is made from year t
your with stubborn facts ami ligures. Wi
prldo ourselves on the fact that our ro
friows can bo used for reierenco by busi-
p * ess men wild l > y political economists of
future.
sornri'igns , thu president
f the French republic , and various high
officials In Great Urilain and other conn-
rlos ol the old world , rccoive enormous
.uma . from the public exchequer , but , al !
n all , tliis country is the paradino ol
money-making by ofllcuholders. A Phil
adelphia papur recently published a tabh
of the compensation rrouivod by the
jncinbors of legislative ) bodies in various
countries of Kuropn. which shows vor. >
ilalnly hnw Joan politics must be abroad
InOri'tU Jiriluui , ti rich country , and It
jpiitn , ii poor ( HIP , Iho mrmbcrs i\ro pah
nothing , on principle , ami in Italy tho. >
ro nllowod only passes , reduced laxc
etc. Of course , those countries canno
fairly tukcn into consldciation
Inn the salaries where the princi
plu of payment is recognized arc
nnrlonslysniull. Frnnec gives senator.
I Iwid deputies § ( ,1X1 a year. Portugal pay.-
l)0th peers nnd deputies $ ! Ji5 ; , nnd ii
| ? russia salaries average about 13.23 i
( day , Austria gives fi a day. In llolgiun
Jencli representative gets about ? f > JO i
A "ycnr , and in Sweden the total payment i
itnbout ? ! UJO u year andtriivelingcxpunsus
I/Members / of the Swiss national couuoi
jfrccclvo ? 2.50 n day , and in tlrccco sena
tors got $100 a moiitli and representative
450i month. These llgures nro jus
like the stipends of the members of state
legislatures in this country , and our sen
aloM und members of oongresa receiy
three times as much ns the highest salnr
lies noted nbovo. This .is the land o
[ "b'oodlo" In politics , whether obtains
"iu iHwf til. or unlawful
Onitilm.
Omnlin has rci.-on : to look bnc-k with
> ride and gratification upon tiio record
of the year which ha ? just closed.
No city in Amwh-a of equal population
an match the exhibil of solid growth
nll commercird nnd industrial pros-
) erily.
The story of Hie yivir comprises n re-
lilal of facts and figures which nfTord a
ubstantlftl ba is for abiding coniidoncc
n the bright dUlmy of this city.
Tim magnitude of Omaha's commerce
s forcibly shown by the clearing hou e
cturns , bank deposits , wholesale trade
uid railroad tmllie.
Among thp thiily-two clearing house
? ities In the fulled States , Omaha ranks
otirlcenth. Her alearuneps for 1880 ng _
; regatc f ISH.flltf.SSU.lO , s against ? .12'v'I
70H,2r , 9.05 total clwirnncos ofl885. Thifl
s Again of $6iu",0'J7.01 } ( ) , , or fil percent
increase. No other city in this country
can point to an equal percentage.
The increase in batik deposits is nolens
marked. The banks ol Omaha have on
leposit $13l.07i.l5 : ! , as against § 3,810-
000 at the end of ' 85.
Tim jobbing trade of Omaha , dnrinc
, according to the mosl reliable data ,
aggregates $ " 0,0"S15 ] , as against $211-
1)30,000 ) in 1885 , and $2-l533,8fll , ; In 181.
In other words , the wholesale trade of
Omalmit \ \ increased ? U,3 , > I,815 over the
preceding year , which is equal to 31
per cent.
Among the leading staples of Omaha's
jobbing trade the trailio in lumber has
assumed proportions winch plncu
Omaha fourth in rank among Ameri
can cities as u lumber jobbing market.
T ho volume of our lumber trade dr.ring
is computed at 270,300,000 feet or
24,100 car loads , for which the dealers
have realized $ C-i05,000 , an increase of
$2,000,000 oxer the preceding year , or
about 50 per cent. This is more than
diuiblo the quanlityof lumber handled by
Kansas Cily dealers during Iho past
year and almost equal to Minneapolis ,
the second largest lumber jobbing eily in
the country.
The increase in banking and jobbing
houses In Omaha during the year has
fully kept pace with our commercial anil
financial expansion.
Omaha hns taken high rank as an in
dustrial center , and cbpcciallyus the com
ing porkopolis of America. Within the
year her packing house facilities have
been enormously enlarged and several of
the heaviest foreign porlc packers arc en
gaged in the export of our beef nnd hog
products. The pork packers of Oinuhu
have slaughtered SJOJfiO hogs during the
year , which arc quoted at a value of
$ .1.7J7.170. ; The ycnr previous less than
100,000 hogs were packed in Omaha.
The dressed beet' industry , developed
through the establishment of the union
stock yards , is destined to rival the pork
packing interest. During the year pusl
03,272 , cuttle valued at $ , , trickery'f
slaughtered at Omaha and exported in
refrigerator cars.
Manufacturing in Omaha , gives em
ployment in various brunches of in
dustry to over live thousand skilled
workmen aud its products are estimated
nt $20,011,232 , orOjU.918 ; ; with the
value of the meat products added thereto.
No city in the west aud few In the
country can match Ouinha in the ex
hibit of public Improvement ? made
during the year. Over $300,000 hits
been expended in street improvements
alone and 1,390,400 has been paid out
on public improvement * made by the
city und by other public corporations.
Omaha'3 substantial growth dining the
past year is specially attested by the
building record , which wo have compiled
with ( jrcnt care. There have been con
structed in the city during the year 101C
buildings ol every description , at a cost
of $5,024GS9 , as against 0,792.120 ex
pended for building improvments during
the year 1885. This is n superb exhibit
for a city of eighty-five thousand pop
uhUion.
A. 1'lcce or IiiiputluitC'c.
A mooting of the Onialiu freight bureau
was called on Friday by Commissioner
( irill'etts to protest against the pas.sugo of
the Ciillotn bill , as unfriendly to the in
tercHts ot this section. The merchants of
Omaha evidently did not BOO thu matter
in the same light ns the commissioner.
Although thu freight bureau is composed
of over u hundred wholesale lirms , only
twelve citizens guthorod at the meeting ,
Three of these represented no wholesale
interests. In other words , nine mer
chants of the city comprised the repre
sentatives of the wholesale interests of
this elly on that occasion , and of Unit
number several wtro from the
outset opposed to the object ot
the meeting. After dubnting the subject
of the long and Miort haul , the mooting
udjourned , deferring notion "until a
larger attendance could be had. "
In the face of the fact that only nine
wholesale houses were represented , that
the object of the meeting was vigorously
as.saileil by some of thn gcullcmon pres
ent , and that no action whatever was
taken on the subject , Commissioner Griffons
fens had the amazing hupiulunco to KCIU !
n dispatch to Washington stating tliut
"The Oniulia Freight Hitcan ] , composed ot
over ono hundred wholesale houses , do in
meetlni ; assembled eaiuestly pi cleat nyalnal
the passage. In Its present shape , ef tliu po
in ? bill to regulate inter-state trafllc , "
This dispatch , which was directed to
Senator Manderson nud Ilia Nobraskr
delegation , is u fraud on its
face. The Ouuua freight bureau
did not assemble. It passed no resolu
lion , and it directed thu commissioner to
mniiu no appeal on its behalf against the
Cullom bill. The telegram of Air. Gnf
felts was cntir. 17 unwarranted , niu
without foundation in facts. It was n
piece of impudent nssumptiou on the
commissioner's part , whose object was to
commit Omaha business men in ndvanc
to opposition to n measure which they hat
not discussed , considered or passed upon
Thu BIK : protests on behalf o
tliis community ngitiuEt such at
.outrageous. piec'd of trickery'
f Sotiator Mandcr-on desiris to vote
against the interstate commerce bill ho
should be permitted to do so on his own
rcsjKineibnity. The nine tailors of Tooloy
street who pioelaimod themselves as "wo ,
Iho clti/.fiis of London , " had nine times
more right lo speak tor that corporation
hati Sir. Grifl'etU has for "tl-o hundred
wholesale houses" of Omaha.
CJi-ent A.iiioviettn Women.
American womanhood ns n whole is ad
mirable. Without disparaging the
women of other lands H can bo said with
cnliro juslicc that the mothcrs nnd wives
of the republic nro unsurpassed , if
equaled , in the possession and oxcrcipo of
all those qualities which give the sox Us
claim to the love and honor of man. In
| > uticnt devotion to the duties of domes-
Lie life , in lornlty to wifely obligations ,
in the faithful performance of every ma
ternal function , in fortitude , constancy
and conscientiousness , the women of
America arc the peers of nny. It is not
merely n sentiment of national prldo or
the impulse of gallantry that prompts
this estimate. It is the verdict of nil our
history , from the days of colonial trial
and hardship , which had their InOucncc
in moulding and developing the charnc-
lur of woman as well ns ot man , to this
day of national greatness nnd power. In
every step of the republic's triumphant
march American womanhood has played
its part and made its mark , always nt-
loMing its inuto integrity , faith and no
bility.
What n splendid record is thnl of
the wives and mothers of the men
who pnvo us independence , and es-
Inblishcd the republic on an endur
ing foundation. What trustful aovo-
t4on , what palioul faith , what uncom
plaining endurance , what courage and
sacrilicc were theirs. Is it not just to
say that Iho record has no parallolv lu
the great conflict for the preservation of
the union woman's faith , courage , sacri
fice and labors xvere of service to the
iibu beyond all estimate. The victory
might have been impossible without her
encouragement and help. Her fortitude
nerved the heart of the soldier , her faith
inspired his patriotism , her work re
lieved him of many hardships. The aid
societies whoso beneficent olliees every
living veteran will attest , wore of her
creation. She kept vipil m every hos
pital , ministering with gentle hand and
whispering words of comfort ami hope.
Her welcoming smile greeted the return
ing warriors and made dearer to them
the hospitality of si grateful people. The
debt of the nation to the noble women of
that perilous epoch cannot bo computed
m vulgar figures , und its liquidation can
bo made only with the gratitude und
reverence of those who are enjoying and
are yet to enjoy the blessings ot freedom
in a perpetuated and indissoluble union.
The great women of the republic , HIOAO
whose characters illustrated the highest
qualities of womanhood und impressed
themselves upon the history of their times ,
cither by individual notion or the influ
ence they oxcrlcd upon others , are al
most as well known to the student of the
nation's history us the great 1110:1 : whoso
names they bore. Mary und Aiartha
Washington , Mrs. Madison , the mother
of John Quiiicy Adams , arc all familiar
examples of the best womanhood of
America. Their wisdom , their virtues
and their worth have beeu allotted by
Ihoso who were best qualified to know
nnd appreciate them , and nro of imper
ishable record. There were others of
wuom less is known , but who performed
their duty no less faithfully and bore
thomsolvo.-i in all the circumstances of
their life work no less nobly , in our
own day nro three representative Ameri
can women who will merit a prominent
place in the pages that record the bravo
labors nud honorable victories of their
sex. Mrs. John C. Fremont , Mrs. tar- !
Held and Mrs. Logan will occupy u
large and conspicuous space m the gal
lery of the great women of thn republic.
There have been none more worthy of
such distinction , none to whom posterity
can point with greater pride us examples
of a high and trim womanhood a trusl-
ful , devoted , earnest und helpful woman
hood pre-eminently honorable in every
aspect and greatly Useful.
The example of such women cannot
bo lost , but it would bo well ii it were
more generally and freely employed us an
incentive and inspiration to the rising
generation of girls who are to be the.
wives and mothers of the future. The
poet has truly written :
r.lTi-s oft-Tdiil men nil romlml ua ,
Wo caii umlio our lives stibhmo.
And equally is it true that in the story
of the faithful , earnest and useful lives of
truly great women there arc lessons
which their sox might learn to its inli-
nite prolit. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tin : Hr.r.'s mammoth edition of this
morning has for the tlrst time called into
active use both of our lightning Web
presses , which have a combined capacity
of printing trom 25,000 to IJO.OW ) eight-
page papers per hour , and could , if wo
were publishing a four-page paper , pro
duce Irom 50,000 to 00,000 copies of .suoh
u paper every sixty minutes. It will take
fully eight hours' steady run of the two
lightning presses to complete thu print
lug of this double-sheet edition. K
other daily in this .section has more than
half the capacity of these presses. This
edition would cover u strip of land ono
yard wide for a distance of 11U miles , in
other words , Iho imprint upon the edition
would cover n seclion 220 miles long by
three fool iu width.
Tnr refusal of the president's physician
to permit him to attend the Logan ohse
ijuios is the strongest evidence yet given
Hint Mr. Cleveland's euso is really suri
ous. The personal rotations betwcc.ii the
president and the dead Senator hud boon
of the most cordial nature , and undoubt
edly no ordinary circumstance would
huvo prevented Mr , Cleveland from pay
ing the last duty to the dead , particularly
when to do so did not require him to leave
Iho capital. The only conclusion can bo
that Iho president is not only a very sick
man , but thai his condition is such us will
not allow him to take the slightest risk.
THE Hr.E talk for Omaha to-day a liltle
more fully than usual. But then the UEK
has boon talking and working for Omaha
every day in the ycnr since its lirst issue.
iT is fortunate that Judge Wakcloy's
decision upon railroad taxation for
municipal purposes was rendered in the
very midst of Iho debate on charter
amendment. } t clears the fielder notion
by muKiug it evident thatthoouly redress
for Iho people , us against the corporate
tax shirker ? , Iie3 .through the legislature.
The courts are powerksi under n statute
cunningly framed to aecjuo lo Ihe rail
roads exemption froa municipal taxation
while professedly Icgfelojing on the ap
portionment of etntojnnTl county trssess-
tncnt. . . . _
C'AistKfi , comparison is Invited bel\\cen
the lime's statistics and tlioso ot Its con
temporaries. Tin ? jcar.jns on all pre
vious occasions , the only reliable facts
and figures concerning Iho commercial ,
industrial and material growth of iho
city will be found in 1hcl annual review
of the ltir. ; . \
I'OljlTIC.YIi POINTS.
Them will bo no republican opposition lo
Iho re-election of Senator Ilnle of Maine.
U begins to look as though money would
tell In the race for the New Yoik senator-
ship ,
Senator .McMillan of Minnesota expects
Hint his re-election , If secured at all. will bo
thu icaiilt of n hard light.
A sou of Ihe late Cnngicssmnn Price , of
Wisconsin. Is a candidate for the vacant
seat. Keep il in Ihe family.
Kx'Oovernor Dloxham. of I'lorlda , Is mak
ing n lliorotiRh and vigorous canvass to suc
ceed Senator Jones , of Detroit.
Judge llolman has cnleied himself a * acan-
dldale for ( lie f > enato from Indiana. The an
swer is iiuanlmous"Wo object. "
( lovernor-clecl Taylor says the Tennessee
democracy waul "more haiinony nnd more
liomlny1 Iho latter moaning olllces.
Mr. Hogg , of West A'iiglnia. wlH bo tlio
youngest member oC the next confess.
'The pen Is uiluhtlcr than IhusAviml.
Tlhlen , Seymour , Hancock , lleudrleks ,
Aithur and Locau duly the list of presi
dential aspirants Is rapidly dlmlniihlng.
Ooneral nuckiiernnd Judge IIlues , ono of
Morgan's cavalry olllccrs during the war
are loading.isrnnts | ! for Iho next gutmiun-
tm'ial uomluatioii in Kentucky ,
Wisconsin Is another stale lu which "Iho
shilling of population" renders it expedient
loraieimblicnn legislature to rcdlstrlcl in
order to Increase Its party representation
in congress.
Neither Senator Pawe.s nor Congressman
Ijoiiff has been able to srciuo pledges of sup
port from n majority of thciepubllean mem-
bcrsof the Massachusetts legislature. 11 is
still anybody's race for the senatoishlp.
Chairman Jones of the republican national
committee says every dollar of the campaign
money received iu * was entoicU on Ihe
books , nml none ol' it was expanded tor
lunches. Jlo considers this n now departure.
Gen. Lloyd S. IJrvcc. the newly elected
( leuociatle ) congressman from New York
seventh district , finished his education at
Oxford , Knglnmi. and lias recently developed
considerable brilliancy as n political tacti
cian.
Pluckney Uobertsou , a bright mulalto.who
during Reconstruction dayh in South Carolina
was n power in politics there , nnd while
lobbying al the state capitoI liehl four differ
ent clerkships each one paying him SO a day
is now porter in Atlanta tit § 4 a week.
Kegardluc the Pennsylvania scnatorship
the Philadelphia Times bays : Colonel Quay
will be elected In January with the nearest
approach to unanimity in hLsowu party that
has been exhibited since the party was or
ganized , a geuerallon ngo. feince llien Ihe
republicans have elected Sunon Cameron ,
Kdgar Cowan. David \Vimont | , John Scott ,
J. Donald Cameron nnd John 1. Mitchell to
the senate , hut all of them had to face ikico
contests for the honor.
To the Memory of a Corpse.
I'liilattcliittta l'i.i.
The annual report ot the civil-service com
mission is almost icady for publication. It
should be entitled "Kominbcences of a
Ceruse. "
.Democracy.
l.\iuiir-Uc ! ( 'oiiiincrrtitl.
"i'rogiejislve. Democracy" Is what Jlonry
( icorgo calls hU now paity. A democracy
that will not progress solely In the direction
of the offices would bo worth thinkhic about.
Where to Jruw the Jjino.
Sninervlllc Journal ,
There's one way to stop the high hat nui
sance at the theatres. It's to make the
women sit on one side of Ihe house and Ihe
men on Iho other , ns they do at Quaker
meetings.
Plenty ofTlnie to
Cicdyo ? / Trllmne ,
If Jay Gould's Inve.stment of 8-1,800 in a
pew at church is all the Ircnsuro hehas laid up
lu heaveut It is evident that he thinks there
Is plenty of time for him to hedge yet before
he has run his race on earth.
A Hint lo Gnrlnml.
JMrult Tribune ,
II they want a man at the head of affairs
over In Kngland who will not resign no
matter what party wants him we have him.
The only trouble is he can't ( ill that place
nnd be our attorney-general at Ihe same
time.
"Wild AVefitorn Courtesy.
AVii' ] "or/i / Sim.
Wife A gentleman gave me his seat in n
street car to-day , and I was so grateful to
lilm.
ilusbnud ( astonished ) Do you know who
he was ?
Wife lie was ono of UulTalo Dili's cow
boys.
Hut n Single Step.
Mr. Wlttroek was an amateur nt train-
robbing It was hl lirst crime of that sort ,
but he had kept n coal ynul , and from that
the descent Is nijilil , It Is a but a short step
from keepim : a coal yard to robbing an ex
press car. When that Is borne in mind , his
success as an express robber , although an en-
liiely now hand at it , clous not appear so ie-
marUable , after all.
Moral
A. I'OKM FoitTiiixiwi'i.vn. :
ilmlaml lra\ler \ , .
When tlio cares of day are ; ended , and you
tillcntly report ,
Joiirnali/o your daily nctlons ere In sleep
ymir eyelids close.
Ask yourself Mimosimplon.uestions , view the
good ami bad you'vu ilnno ,
Xoto tne shipments of unklndness , maKe
your records one by one.
Have you benefited others , acted well your
part lu life ,
Shunned the bud and en-ing vices , been n
hero in tlio .strife' '
Double entry all your doiii rsprovo , your debt
and ciedits rlghl.
This will give you satisfaction , leave no
wrongs to come to light.
Wonder If you've ever laken a review of all
you've done ,
Mudo a debt and credit entry , brought ac
counts all into one.
Say you niako n trial balance , every night
from oil your brain ,
Debit losses or resources , credit liabilities or
gain.
Many pfoplo keep n diary , writs the happen
ings of the day ,
Nole the winds and watch the changes are
they careful what they say ?
Life's pathway Is lough and stormy , then
again It 'a brlghl and clear ;
Travelers on Iho toad cot weary you can
help Ihcm with good cheer.
Hotter this than lone wrong-doing , than on
one to saddle all ;
Heaven uud earth nionotso different -when
the dual summons call.
It's n inalter well worth thinking , 'twill not
harm us sure , Indeed ;
Ileinemucr. too. results are oftuu from tbo
nature of the seed.
LOGAN IN PEACE AND WAR
His Unwavering Love for Grant from Bel-
mout to Mount McGregor ,
HIS REVENGE ON SHERMAN.
Unrelenting Hatred * mill UtillincMiiK
Friendships The Jlfltisli Cab
inet rMiulitlc Ailnm B.I.
ilonu'B Letter.
Is'tnv YOKIC , Doc.0. [ Correspondence
to the HIK. : ] The death of Logan recalls
ono or two circumstances intllentivn of
his character with which the world may
nol bo nlto cthcr familiar , nt Icnst In thu
light In which they appear to mo. Grant
tells in his "Memoirs" of his anxiety
nbout Logan's position at the beginning
of Iho war. Jlo was approached b.y Ihoso
who wished him to allow Logan nnd Mo
demand to address his regiment , and
as both of these had boon prominent
democrats , ho hesitated nt Ilrst to give
the permission i but ho found Logan's
speech full of licr.y patriotism , lagan's
action at this crisisUrunt often declared ,
had prodigious inllucnco with thu people
of that entire portion of Illinois ; his per
sonal popularity undoubtedly contributed
to keeping "Kgvpt , " ns the region is
called , loyal to the union. The occasion
of Logan's speech was the lirst meeting
between these two men. destined to be so
closely associated in polities as well as
war.
war.When I first went ( o ( Jrant the praises
of Logan were constantly on his lips. 1
had never met
TIIK HI-ATVOUTSTIKK : : OHxr.itAr ,
at the time'ami Grant never tired of
telling mo his history. So , too , when 1
wrote a volume on Grant's early cam
paigns , I got all my information In re
gard to Logan Una hand from Grntjt.
He traced lor me Logan's cntiro career
by his own side at Relmont , Donelsou ,
Corinth aud in.thc Yickbburg campaign ;
nnd always said that Logan and Crocker
were the two best generals from civil life
that the war produced.
On iho death of Mcl'herson , Sherman
nominated Howard , who was the junior
of Logan , to the command of tins Army
of the Tonnep.-ee , which Logan , was
then holding temporarily. Grant did not
agree with Sherman's ' estimate of the re
lative ability of Logan ami Howardbut ho
refused to interfere with Sherman's
choice. ] x > gin : was bitterly disappointed
yet ho remained and served with un
flinching y.cnl under the man who had
been his junior , though Hooker at the
same time and for the s-aiuu cause , re
quested to bo relieved.
This was not the only instance of mag
nanimity in
I.OCAN'S C'AKKKlt.
In December , 18ii ( , when Grant became -
came impatient at what ho thought the
needless delay of Thomas at Nashville.
Logan was directed to take command of
the army of thu Cumberlanduud .started
to obey the order. This was the greatest
promotion ho hail yet received , amlou'ered
that opportunity for separate distinction
which every soldier covets ; but when ho
arrived at Louisville , ou his way from
City Point , ho received the news of
Thomas's great victory , and instantly
tolegrapheu it to Grant , proposing that
he. sliotild now himself return to his for
mer subordinate command.
In General Sherman's Memoirs ho de
scribes Ulnir and Logan as "political
generals , " and assigns that as thu reason
why ho nominated neither for the com
mand of the army of tbo Tc.ino.ssoc. The
expression was unfortunate and gave
great olleiiso to both ollieers. 1 have no
doubt that Sherman himself afterward
regretted its UMS ; but once uttered , the
ini.-ehief could not bo undone , Logan
w as as firm in his enmities as his friend
ships , and he neverlorirave Sherman this
slur upon his military reputation. Jn Iho
course of time ho became a member of
the senate , and in all military matters his
influence was almost commanding. It
was his voieo which decided that Sher
man should be retired from the command
of the annv at the ago of sixty-four ,
though Sherman's friends , and many , or
rather all , who were simply grateful for
his transcendent .servicesstrove earnestly
for Ins retention. Hut Logan prevailed.
It was a bitter revenge to set aside so
eminent a man , his old commander , in
the prime of lii.s powers , and in the face
of the worldas punishment for a few hasty
words of ill-judged criticism. So too
I.OOAX WAS unir.i.UNTiN'rs
in his pursuit of 1'itz John 1'ortor. He
came nearer quarreling with Grant on
this point limn al any oilier slago of their
long intimacy. 1 happened to bo in
Washington a. day or two after Grant's
lirst letter in behalf of Porter was made
public , aud Lognu spoke to mo very bit
terly on the subject ; more harshly in
dued than I over cared to repeat to Grant ,
though doubtless what was said was
meant for repetition. Jut ! J did not wisli
to bo the means of creating a rupture ,
and merely told ( Jrant that Logan felt
very sore. MCach maintained what ho
thought the proper course , and after a
while Logan's asperity , at least toward
Grant , was softened , though ho never
ceased to condemn ( Jrant'u notion. Hut
their relation was hardly interrupted ,
and linally became as warm again as
ever. On Grant's sldo there had never , in
deed , been any coolness , nor perhaps la
coolness the word for Logan's fooling ; it
it was heat ; heatlowards I'orlcr , that
boiled over oven on Grant.
Hut Grant was very grateful to Logan
for his political as well as military ser
vices. Iu the final effort for .1 "third
term , " Logan's action was as important ,
and as steadfast as that of any other , und
Grant never forgot those who stuck by
him in this critical emergency. Ho was
profoundly interested in the struggle ,
und the friends who fell away tneii were
nuvor forgiven , nor were ihoso who
remained staunch ever forgotten while
ho lived , When ho wrote his "Memoirs , "
ho took pains to say wlml ho thought
would gratify Logan , ho enlarged ( hu
passages that described Logan's excellencies -
collencies ; ho was determined to paint
him in the liveliest colors. His heart
was in the tribute that ho paid his friend ,
and all the more because of the hhmln
of dill'crunco that had passed across
their life-timo intimacy.
Loiran was
wasI.OVAl. . TO Oil INT
when business misforlmio and calumny
came ; and in the last months of hin life
Grant often spoke of Logan , always with
warmth and admiration und nllbctlon.
The picture of these American worth
ies , both lypienl results of democracy ,
suggests by contrast the aristoorntio contest -
test now BO prominent in England , and
thu characters of some of the important
politicians there. . The
Bo > n-usAi'j.T : oi' iiAKiioi.ru ciinicmu. ,
with Iho ellccU it may produce , recalls
other changes in other cubinots not M )
long ago. Tlio greatest break-up prior
to last year was in 1878 , when Lord Derby
nnd Lord Carnarvon left Lord Hencous-
Hold's government because they could nol
follow nim In nU foreign policy. Lord
Derby had beeu so important when this
very cabinet was Jormed , that ho was
openly named by many for jts chief , but
with considerable magnanimity ho put
away the proposition , Uenconsliold was
not a lord nt the time , nnd it was thought
lhal Ihe English would prefer a peer for
premier ; but Derby said to Sir Francis
Goldsmith , who repeated tlio
remark to mo ; "Thosewho
had foughl the battle ought to
carry away Iho prize ; " a maxim not un
like that now considered so derogatory in
American politics : "To the victors belong
the spoils. " So the CErl of ancient do-
grco took oflico under the political ml-
venturer. Lord Salisbury , at the same
time , inndo his formal submission to
Disraeli ; ho had deserted his colors long
before , nnd vowed never to servo in the
same cabinet with the Jew again , but
both the peers were brought to terms ,
nnd became subordinates of Disraeli ,
In course of tlmo the eastern question
came up , and as the 1'ussinns advanced
on Constantinople Disraeli perceived
thut he could make nn issue which would
bo popular in Kngland ; but for a long
while Ills cabinet did not follow him.
There were discussions within and
rumors of rupture without. Salisbury
and Derby especially were conservative
by temperament and position , nnd
the pronounced policy of Disraeli
neither commended ilj-olf'lo Ihelr habits
of mind nor conformed lo their political
tenets.
Those noblemen arc connected by n
peculiar relationship. Lord Salisbury's
tathor was married a second time to n
woman much younger than himself ,
A WOMAN WITH A 1I1MOISV.
: i daughter of Dclawnrr. Jt was said
thnl in her youth she preferred a pouni-
lc * lover , but. had been forced by her
family into Iho greater match with the
Marquis of Salisbury , lint her early
preference faded ; perhaps its object died ;
al any rate no more was said of cither in
the social history of Ihe time ; and she
now formed an intimate friendship with
the present Lord Derby , then Lord Stan
ley , who visited her house regularly , and
every Sunday fora decade his place was
by her fireside , with the sanction of hus
band. Lord Stanley's father disapproved
the intimacy aud it was known to bo dis
agreeable to the children of Lord Salis
bury by both his marriages. 1'lnully the
elder marquis died , nnd the present
man came into pos.-ossion. Lord Derby ,
though morn than forty years old , was
still unmarried , the world said , for the
ssnko of Lord Salisbury , but ho did not
now propose a closer connection.
Ho had a peculiar awe of his
father , whom ho had offended
in his youth , nnd it was thought ho was
unwilling in middle age lo contract n
union winch that father disapproved ;
just as , though he was known to enter
tain many liberal opinions , ho remained
a member of the conservative party , of
which his father during thu latter part of
his lifo was chief.
Hut Lord LVu'by died , mid the now carl
still remained for a while in the consi-r-
vutivo ranks. He did not , however , wait
long to marry
I.AIIV sAt.isiiritr ,
who had become a middle-aged woman ;
and it was thought very line in him , a
great peer , with an ancient title and
enormous estate to sacrifice all hopes of
a direct heir. This deference to his father
and regard for the woman whoso name
so lonir had been coupled with his own ,
are among the rare instances in the pres
ent English aristocracy when the ancient
maxim has been regarded "Noblesse
oblige. "
The now Lady Drirby was a clover wo
man in certain ways , though she 1ms
never seemed to aid" her latest husband
politically ; socially llioy both thought , 1
suppose , ho needed no aid. The female
cleverness was displayed nt the time of
the marriage , in her own behalf. The
dowager went to the now Lord Salisbury
and was asked the loan of the family
carriage for the wedding ; ho surely could
not wish , she said , the Marchioness of
Salisbury , his father's widow , to marry n
Derby except with aristocratic ceremony.
Lord Salisbury certainly did not wish her
lo marry Lord Derby at all , but the sug
gestion was adroit , ami ho conceded
what his step-mother asked. Next the
wily woman of the world by some means
or inllucnco persuaded Ihe ipioeu to con
sent that she should bu married in St.
James' chapel , which was only possible
by special laver of her majesty. This
signified that the queen did not disap
prove the marriage ; so that with royal
nud family sanction the new Lady Derby
dolled tlio world , and began a fresh ca
reer. She was still the mother of the
younger brood of ( "Veils , Lord Salisbury's
halt brothers and sisters , who followed
her to her now home , and Lord Derby
became a sort of Klep-falher on en re
moved to Lord Salisbury who was nearly
us old as himself.
These two noblemen , two of the most
eminent in the peerage for ability and
character , as well as rank and wealth
and lineage , both , ns 1 say , in 187 $ . found
themselves in Disraeli's cabinet , and
must have been surprised every time
they looked at each other there. Hut the
world supposed thut if either abandoned
plncu at this Itussian cri.s'iH , it , would be
Lord Salisbury , who had once before de
fied Disraeli , and only submitted after
long and urgent entreaty of his political
friends and his ambitious wife , lint the
unexpected always happens , and Salis
bury sided with his chief ; when it , was
seen that Derby was recalcitrant. Again
his action was was attributed to his wife ,
who saw that if Derby deserted the con
servative colors there wns no one to suc
ceed Disraeli but her husband. The
noble relatives had a violent quarrel in
cabinet , nnd carried it out in ouo ot thu
most digrneel'ul scenes that has occurred
in the house of lords in recent years.
Lord Derby announced in Ills plnco
that ho had determined to withdraw
from the government , and Lord Cnrua-
von accompanied him , but contrary to
the cour.-e of Lord Kandolph Churchill
under .similar circumstances , Derby re-
fniiueil for several days from slating the
reasons for hh course ; ho did not fuel at
liberty to do this without the positive
sanction of
'Ilir. QL'KKN ,
which meant , of course , of the prime
minister. In a few days , however , iho
permission was given , anil then occurred
tlio circumstances I Jiavo mentioned.
Lord Salisbury in tones sullioieutly loud
to bo heard all over , "tho most august
assemby in the world" gave his noble
rqlativo Ihc lie , and compared him to
Titus Ontca , perhaps the most odious
character in their whole history to
Englishmen.
rjSinco then , tbejjeogunto peers Imvo
never spoken to each other , and Lady
Derby has forbidden her children by the
lirst Lord Salisbury to viHilllieirbrolhci's
house. Lord Derby was minister for for
eign all'iuro at tlio time of his secession ,
aud Salisbury was al once promoted to
thai place , from the secretaryship of
India , with the inevitable Miccession to
tlio preniiurnhip. Ho became oxtremelv
nnd personally intimate with his rhiof
and former onuniv , who conferred on
him the garter within the year. Thn now
Lady Salisbury entertained at the foreign
olllee whore the former Lady Salisbury
had received a month or two ncforo , and
everything was dtmo to intensify and ao-
cunluiito thu breach , which has never yet
boon healed ,
In a year or &o Lord Derby was In
( ILMSTOSI.'S t'AUISin1 ,
and wo all know that when Disrnell
died Salisbury became , as he hud in-
londed , chief of the tor.y party , -'id ' IH
now prime minister of Kiiclim < j. Ho
swallowed his hite : , and ho is a bitter ,
vindictive , violent man ; J > n recanted Ins
opinions , but he got the reward of h\u \
t'lmq-serviug ; while Lord Ddiby , who
snerilictsci plnco and the sure prospect of
prc-emiucnco to his collectionsremained
for a while a second rate member of iho
liberal government ; nnd now , whuii thn
situation of nllaira makes it
now impOM > i-
blu for him to follow Gladstone in his
radical and repented innovations , Derby
is thrust not only out of oilice , but out of
theehuiiceof il altogether. For he cannot
or will not emulate Salisbury's example
nnd boi'vo under iho man ho hated and do-
spisod. Thus the nobleman who has re
peatedly displayed the qualities which
aristocracy is bald by Us ndmirors es
pecially to foster , has oulluivd in every
thing mil Ihu estimation of honorable
men ; and lie , who full of personal wrath
and Ecorn , tram plod on his individual
sentiments ; and convictions for the SIIKO
of plnco nnd power has already twice
been premier of England
Disraeli's Career i * unothur aristocratic
I'o.sfon to the finmo eflccf , which Lord
Knndolph Churchill has uvldontly studied
well. He d < \ pises convictions nud prin
ciples in pub''e ' ' life , skips froni'onn posi
tion or doctrine to nnothor which will
soonest secure him his personal reward ,
breaks up n cabinet or n parly so long ns
ho mnv receive pro-iinlnence ; nnd alto
gether the high aristocracy seems to mete
to descend in politicto quilo ns ignoble
nets as any known in Washington or Al
bany , or , perhaps , Now 1'ork. The ele
vating ollVcts of birth nnd rank are no
more apparent in public than in private
affairs.
Salisbury , however , now has n bitterer
cup to drink than he over compounded
for another , for ho only maintained his
sent on the uncertain plank because
Churchill sal at the othe.r end , and Lady
Salisbury , who bitterly resents , they ssy ,
the conduct of Churchill , may remember
that she oneo intrigued with his father
and mother to induce her own husband
to enter Disraeli's cabinet. Vet Salis
bury and Churchill are two of the noblest
names in England. 1 prefer Logan aud
Grant. ADAM DAIIIIAU ,
Tlio Ninth Wonilor.
Jlitr/fdtffim / I'jrt 1'rr.w.
Wosusnect thai Iho nlulh wonder ot the
woild will linn out to bu a church choir that
never had a qunucl.
Ucnl
Filed December IU , 1830 , reported for
Ihc llr.K.
David llnvorly nnd wlfo to .lolm H
Dttmont , lots 10 nnd 11 , blk W , llanscom
plnce , w l 55,100.
, lames llylunds and wife lo .lames Klan-
nery , lot | i , Ml ; I , Drou-l's suit , w d S'-.tXiO.
\\iii It lloinan amiviio li > l-'ii'd jf\c , lot
1 , blk : i , Klikwoml , w d H , < ) .
, io1m Dahlstroiu and wife to Fred Nye. blk
C In South Omaha , w d-S'-.ToO ,
\\iii \ U Mooio and wile to Fred Nye ,
Moore's preserve lielnp south p.ut of blk 1 ,
except blk d In South Oniatia , w d-Sfl,000.
Missouri Valley Laud C'o. to W. Whlmioro
et nl.W , it : acres In HI , 10 , 10 , w d-S'JM.
Union I'acillc Hallway Co. to the Omalm > t
Noi them Nebraska Kailway Co. , nlKiflol S ,
bile . ' ) . lots and w K , " of lot U , blk HO * , lot
1 in hlk.'WO , also 2f" > Miuaru feet of loll ,
blk : l , Omaha , < i c-Sl. . .
Christian Sautter and wf lo Win G Al-
bripht part of. or ail neren In 10-M-Ki and also
lauds in Sarpy Co , wd { TAffiJr.OO.
W L Selliv et al to S U Wllluhkl lots 111 and
H , Wk : s , Kimli A , Sclby's uud to S Uniaha , w
d 775.
laeolt Keiulls and wife In H Ft Wlltuskl It
1 1 ami 1'J blk 13 Itush K Selbys add to S Omaha
w < l-y.O.
.lames At S wet man et nl to SI A Dillon , U
15 till ; -I , Tliornhuri ; place w d $400.
ICIIen S llrauitt to Clias W Hayes N SO ft H
1 blk 1. Klikwoml. w d &I.KOO.
Lnulso T Dlaucliaidaud liu.sliniul to Mllza
F Daniels , lots K ! and U blk.r > , west end , \V
D-hrooo.
, lames M Kosi to Hrlilcrt Ilealv , tot 0 bile
15. Imiiiov nsfo add to Omaha , w d S1SOO.
Ileibert KCate.i to Uiclmrd Stevlns , lot U
blk is , I 'lain view. wd. ,
Union .Stork Vaids Co. , limited to U T
Maxwell , lol Unit 5 Una add to South Omaha ,
w d Saw.
John A lloihnrh and wife to A M Ander
son. hit iablk Mlorbachsand mid. w d SNX ) .
W L Selby ot al to Uw.lo Harn-.lt , lot Si blk
1 , Kiisli nnd Solhys add to South Omalm , w
d-S5U.
W L Sclliy et al lo I' A Itanelt. lot. 10 Wk 3
Itush and Selbys add to South Omaha , w d
&CO.
C K Mnync et al to I.ucle L Coryell , lota 11
and W , liloek 8 , Orchard Hill , w d S'-VHX ) ,
Everett ( illlls lo O I. Unrler , lol 11 , ulk
S , Lowes add. w d § 1,000.
Frederick Drexel nnd wife to Jnmcsi
Ilvlniul , lot Si , blu 1. Dioxels stil ) . w il 5850.
Kva L Harris and husband to ICdbnrt F.
Ficnch , lot li. ! blk S , Central paik , w d
sa.ooo.
A S 1'nlilek to Max Moycr and Uro's , lot 8 ,
blk 1 , In A K I'.itiicks add. w d-S1.5UU.
Penuiw < 'uiinmilinm et nl to.lolin M Mo-
Million , It 10 blk it , Washington hill , w d
MOO.
ctiuitcu NOTICES. ;
To-ilny ' Services nt tlic DlrToront
Clint-olios TlirnuuliDiit the City.
Jtelli-Kden liaptisl church. Services
nt 4 : 15 p. in. at St. Mary's Avcnuo
Congregational church , preaching by
the Nov. Mr. llargelt , of Rochester , N. V.
Sunday school at ! 5 p. m. I'rayer
meeting Thursday evening at ? : ! ! p. m.
The Ladies' Aid Soeielv will give asocin *
ble Tuo'-ilay ' even ing , at S o'clock at Iho
residence of Mrs. iJ. H. Diinionl , I Soiilk
Twenty-fourth .street. Kvcrybody in
vited.
North I'resbvterian , Saunders street ,
I'ev. Wm. It. Henderson , pator. . Ser
vice nt 100 : : ! n. n > . and T-iO ! p. m. Sunday
school at noon. Young people's mooting
at < : ! JO p. in. Meetings will be held every
night lliis week , beginning at 7HO : o'clock. !
Strangers made welcome at : ill services.
The Saints C'hapnl , on Twenty-first nnd
Clark streets. 1'ronching nt 11 n. m. and
? ; 30p.m. Snbbaih school al li.0 : p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All
invited.
Calvary liaptisl church , Snundprr.trects
Kov. A. W. Clark , pastor. Preach
ing at 100 : ! ! n , m. and 7'tO : , p. m. , by
thn pustor. Sunday school at 3 p. m.
I'rayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7i0. : ! A council to recogui/.o ' .thu church
and install the pastor will convene Thurs
day at 3 p. m. Preaching Thursday
evening at 7iO. : : All are cordially in-
vilcd.
Unity church , corner Seventeenth and
Cans streets. Service al 11 a. m. nnd
7UO : P. m. Sabbath school at 12lfi. : Hov.
W. K. Copeland , pastor , Sunday morn
ing n New Year * sermon on "Tho Trim
Doetrinn of Jesus , " and in the oveniiig
will lecture on "J'he Hibles of the World. "
Park Avenue United Presbyterian
church , curlier Park avenue and ( Jrant
streot. Services .January 'i at II a.m.
nnd 7:80 : p. m. , and each evening during
the coming week , conducted by Itev. "W.
A. Spahllng , of Davenport , la. Sabbath
school nt : i.so : p. m.
St. Mary's ayonuo Congregational
church. Kiiv. Willanl Scott will preach
morning und evening. In Iho morning
members will bo received nnd baptism
ailnilmstorcd. Topic A Sermon for the
Nov Year. In the evening there will be
n gospel ficrvicc with gospel hymns ,
Scats free nnd nil welcome. Sunday
Bcluiol at noon ,
St. John's church , corner Franklin and
Twenty-sixth streets ( red car line passes
the door ) . Services nl 11 a in. and 7. HO
p. in. Siindny hchool ut D.-55 u. ill. SoatH
troo. Strangers moat cordially Invited.
Jn the Swedish Kvangehcal Lutheran
church , corner of Cass and Nineteeulh
streets , divine servies nud preaching by
thu pastor , K. A , Fogelstrom , nl 10f : ! ( ) n.
in. and 710 : ! p. m. .Sunday school nUl'iO :
p. m. Tuesday livening , prayer mooting ,
and Thursday ftvonlng , preaching of the
gu.pol. . Scandinavians are invited to at
tend nil the meetings.
United Presbyterian. 019 north 18lh si. ,
Hov. F. . H ( iraimni. Pulilio worship at
11 n. m. and 7uO p. in.
Gorman Lutheran church , 10 OS South
Twentieth htrcct. Service every Sunday
mps
thi.s afternoon at ! ! oYloek at the Canadian
club rooms over the World ollico. Sub
ject , "The Attitude of .fusiis Toward the
leligiousTeaeliiiig.s { and Practices of His
Times-- Topic for the Tunes. "
Kev. J. II. Fey will preach a Kew
Yeans ternion iu thu Christian church
this morning. In the nvcniim Or. Fey
will a.isisl nt the installation ot the new
paMor at Walnut Hill.
I'ev. A. H. Sawyer , M. 13. , has been
called to iho pastorate of tint Second
Christian church atVulnnt \ Hill. HoH \
paid lo bo ii line preacher. Dr. Sawyer
preaches nl tlio morning Borneo. Thn
lUnliillnliou .sermon , orchargo to minuter
and pcoplo , will bu preached in thu even
ing by IJcv. Joseph H. r'oy , D D. LL. D. ,
of the Tirst I'hri.stinn church in Ihis cily ,
Mr. J. L. lirandels and wito leave to
day for the cast to spend the winter
lHOltlS. ! )