0HE ? OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDlSfE DAY , JANUARY 0. 1880
LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES ,
itoma of Interest Qloanod in the
Capital City.
MR. HALL'S RAILROAD MEASURE.
It AVIH ln Introduced In the Ilotiso
JOurltiK llm Present Week Sti-
jircnie Court Mutters General
and Fcrsoiml.
LINCOI.J ? BUHBAU opTnn OMAHA. USE , )
1021' P StllKET , >
LINCOLN , .Ian. 3. I
The first railroad bill of any special im
portance will be Introduced In the house ono
day this week by Hon. C. L. Hall , of Lan
caster county. The bill seeks to regulate
railroads , Increase the powers anil further
define the duties of the state board of trans
portation , and to punish violations thereof.
The first section ilcscrlhos the common
carriers affected by the bill , and anplles to
the same railroads designated by the act of
1SS7 , creating the hoard of transportation.
Section two establishes the Nebraska
classification of freight. In alplmhelieal ar
rangement this is . .ho same classification us
the western classification under which all
railroads Immllo freight to-day.
It Is provided that any classification ether
than this is unlawful anil prohibited , In ref
erence to individual articles this is much
lower limn western classification upon im
portant products , manufactured In the state ,
or distributed in the state , us agricultural
Implement ! ) , barbed wire , apples , packing
house products , butter , cheese , eggs , glass ,
hardware , building paper , wrapping paper-
fciice-postn , sweet potatoes , poultry , syrup ,
baled straw and hay , harvest twinu and vin
cgar. This is the Illinois classification mod
ified in the Interests of the people of this
state. In this connection it Is well for the
people to know that tno western classifica
tion of freight has been revised by the west
ern classification committee , J. T. Klploy ,
chairman , taking effect January 10 , 1 80 , and
in It classification is charged on
perhaps 20 to 40 nor cent , so that the rates
are made higher in Nebraska than hereto-
fore.
Section H establishes maximum freight
rates , to be known as the Nebraska dis
tance tarilT schedule , of reasonable maxi
mum freight rates , ( t establishes rates on
merchandise In cents per hundred pounds , la
Jive classes , where loss t'mn ' car load lots are
shipped , and in live classes where car load
shipments are made. It establishes rates in
cunts per hundred pounds In car load lots for
wheat , corn , lumber , salt and similar arti
cles , and rates in ear load lots , in dollars
per car , for horses , cattle , hogs and sheep.
anil coal in cents per ton of 'J.uiK ) pounds , all
for distances from five to OUO miles. The
rates on merchandise- are based
upon the formula which the
state board of transportation once
adopted and then rescinded to-wit : First
class bcini ! 100 per cent , the second 8" ) par
cent of the first , the third 00 % per cent of
the first , the fourth W ) per cent of the first ,
the fifth ! ' ) per cent ot the the first , and A.
] t.C , II and K classes at 4(1 ( , 3(1 ( , 25 , 22' mid
yi ) per cent each respectively , all based upon
the first.
Kviilcntly the classification in section ' )
aims to make K the uopulur class. These
rates on everything except coal , work a re
duction on rates within this sUuo on an
average of 2i ) to 40 per cent , and that these
rates nro the identical rates which
the railroads put into force in the state of
Iowa May 10 , 1838 , and hence worn In their
Judgment adequate rates for that stajto : yet
the board of railroad commissioners of Iowa ,
July 6 , I8SS , promulgated u tariff of reason
able maximum rates for Iowa , which worked
n reduction of at least 40 pur cent on the
railroad tariff of May 10 , aforesaid in Iowa.
Governor Larrabco stated in his speech to
the house- last week that the railroad man
agers of the trunk lines told him within the
past few weeks thut they would accept the
commissioners tariff , of July 0 , which , as
said before , is lower by 40 per cent than the
tariff in this act sought to bo ostnb-
liahpd for Nebraska , were it not
for the fact that the battle
in Iowa oetweon the railroads and the com
missioners had for its object , not merely the
prevention of the control by thostato of rates
ni In Iowa , but to prevent such action in the
I neighboring states of Nebraska , Minnesota
and Kansas.
Section 4 provides that all railroads touch
ing the same point in this state where freight
is received and delivered shall nt pro rata
cost build and maintain switches for com
mon use for transfering freight from one
road o1 * depot to another ; that whenever n
shipper of freight from any point In this
state to any other point must ship over two
or more lines to reach point of destination ,
the railroad company at point of shipment.
shall make through way bill to point of desti
nation , and the rata to bo charged for each
shipment shall not bo the sum of two ojjinore
locals , but shall bo the rate fixed In section
8 for the shortest milcago distance for any
railroad route , from paint of shipment to
point of destination. *
Section A empowers and directs the board
of transportation to reduce the rates on any
class or commodity in the schedule , and to
ralso the classification whenever it shall ap-
pour to the majority of the board just and
rcasonnblo to do so. But the board of trans
portation shall never change the classifica
tion so us to raise the rates.
Section 0 provides that articles not
enumerated in the classiflention , or
rated in the schedule , shall bo
classed with analogous articles , and where
there Is any conflict between the classifica
tions and Hchedule the rutos shall govern ,
Section 7 provides that any railroad com-
jiany Umt shall classify freights in the state
of Nebraska , other timl differently than by
this act done , by means whereof the rate or
rates on any nrtlcio would bo made higher
am d greater than by .this net fixed , and any
railroad company that shall charge , demander
or take more for the transportation of freight
than Is by this act fixed and allowed to betaken
taken , such railroad company shall forfeit
mid pay to the party injured $1.000 , as liqua-
ilntlve- damages , for each and every such in
jury , to bo recovered as debt for the iamo
amount are recoverable nt law.
JfBW 1IOUSK COMMlTrr.KS.
The committee on rules will report the fol
lowing now committees to-morrow morning
when , it Is understood , the speaker will for-
inally announce the standing committees of
the house : Benevolent Institutions , fish cul
ture uud game , Insurance , telegraph , tele
phone and electric companies , medical nocio-
ties , sanitary laws mid regulations , foes and
pnlnrlcs. It is uiso. stated by ono who knows
that the "previous question" will bo so
nmciidcd as to reijuiro live members to call
it. Heretofore It tool : but ono. This accords
with Ohio practice.
Tim talk goes that while the now committees -
toes may have bean needed , their special
mission Is to nmko It possible for the opualfcr
to take care of his friends ,
SUIMIUMl ! CXJfllT MATTKIIS.
The following gentlemen were admitted to
jirncticu ! Frank DoUunl , Thomas ( jrano.
The following causo.s were argued and nub-
milled : Hlchurdson County vs Smith ; Kuw-
JltigH vs Oobbey ; Gilbert vs Morrlaiaj , icin-
ney vs Hows.
The following cases were filed for trial :
Joseuh Burns vs Oily of Fairmont ; error
from Fillmore county.
F.li J'luimiier ot ul vs GBorgo Uutmucl et
nlj appeal from Frontier county.
cirr xiswa AND XOVBI.
The proprietor * of the Arcade clothing
house indignantly deny that they took out
Jioiivy insurance Just prior to the lire of last
Slight , and oiTcr m proof any or all of the in-
Burmico men ( to Ing business in the city. It
Is said thut the street rumor of Incendiarism
aurrunt lust night wus circulated by malic
ious enemies of the proprietor ofthoAr-
ado , Mr. Sol Ootth'elf , luul TUB UEB is glad
( o to o'.utc.
The city Is again swarming with politicians
Eind lobbyists , Mr. Holdrece's boqst that the
railroaders would stay at noniu proves to be
a lingo cnnnrd a Joke , perhaps.
Edurown , of the Press , Nebraska City ,
was in Lincoln to-day ,
Hon. E. Itosowiiter. cfllter of TIIK But : , was
iu the city to-day.
i .
Oh , if 1 only had her complexion 1
Why , it is easily obtained. Use I'oz-
Complexion Powder.
Cl'.AltIC AND LOUKOK
Directors of the Oinaliu
Hnnrd of Trade.
There wor llvaly times at the board of
Mouday afternoon , aud * * ono mum.
bcr rcmnrkcj , It would Iio well for Omithn
If the mombcrs throw as much' vlpor Into the
establishment of a corn o.vchanpo as they
did Into the election of a directorate ,
"Nebraska , par excellence , is the corn
growlrtR state of the west , nnd it should
mnkd Itself known ns such to the world. If
the Oinnhn board of trade won't aUvortiso It ,
what will ! Not the would-be rival states ,
ccrtainlv. "
Tliu bonnl met to (111 ( the vacancies caused
by the oxplrntion of the term of Directors II.
U. Clark , .lolm Bvans and ,1. A. Wakcflcld.
Three o'clock was the hour named for the
polls to open , and Kuclld Martin toolc his
position on the platform as jild e ,
with U. l > \ Troxell and Henry rundt
as clerks. Fourteen candidates were nnmod
for the vacant positions , nnd , ns ono nftor
another their names were marked on the
blackboard , their friends nt once set to work
lobbying on a quiet scale. The Interest
taken m the result was shown by the larRQ
vote polled , and nt no time iu the history nt
the board was it as heavy ns ycstortlcy. II.
n. Clark nnd C. O. I-obeck wore named ns
llrst choice , with Wheeler , Hclmrod , Parker
nnd Bruce for next place , and when all was
over the count showed thn correctness of the
shite. Some scratch ln wns done , and for n
time it was thought that no ono of the can
didates would receive the majority necessary
to secure election , but when the result was
announced it wns found thut the
slate was correct , nnd that Clark
and Lobeok wore elected , with U'hecler n
( rood third. One hundred and eleven ballots
were cast , and distributed ns follows : 11. C3.
Clark , M ; C. O. hobcck , 5 ! > ; D. II. Wheeler ,
It ; H. C. Patterson , 10 ; Churchill Parker ,
17 ; .lames Ktophi-nson , 10 ; K. K. Hruco , ill ;
.lolm Mvatis , fl ( George Hclmrod , ! M ; GeortfO
M. NnttitiKcr , II ; Thomas .1. Tuttle , 10 ;
Hen OnllMk'lior , U ; John U. McCaguc , U , and
.1. A. Wakollold , 6. Kitty-six votes wore
necessary to sccu.ro the position , aud ns
Messrs. Clark uud I-obeek polled above that
number , they were duly announced ns
elected , nml on Saturday afternoon next an
other election will bo held , betweer. the
hours of ! 1 nnd ft o'clock , to decide who slmll
till the remaining scat.
Mr. II. S. Clark will , consc-
fluently , succeed himself , uud is al
ready well known to the business
men of Omaha. Mr. C. O. Lobock is com
paratively a new matt , but has already es
tablished a reputation nmoiiK the business
men of Omnlm. Nine years u resident of
the city , ho has , for three years been con
nected with the board of trade. He Is thirty-
six years ol n c , and ciitno to this city from
Illinois , and has over since been engaged In
tlio wholesale hardware ) trade. Kor six years
ho was on the road , representing the linn of
I-.ee , Fried & Co. , but on January 1 took n
partner's share in the Omaha Hardware
company. Ho 1ms always been active in
pushing forward the claims of Omaha , as
well as the linn lie represents , aud his many
friends consider his election a lilting tribute
to his merits. The election of a secretary
for the board will take place on Tuesday
next.
Other H
The stockhhldors of the Omaha-Council
Hluffs brldKo company Monday elected the
following directors : J. T. Stew.irt , Guy C.
Harton , J. H. Mtllard , George M. Wright , T.
J. Evans and M. W. Wells. These elected
the following officers for the same time ; .r.
T. Stewart , president ; Guy C. Barton , vice
president ; George M. Wright , secretary ; and
J. H , Mlllard , treasurer.
The Omaha Loan and Trust company reelected -
elected their old board of directors as fol
lows : A. U. Wyman , Guy C. liurton , J. II.
Millurd , Thomas I. . Kimball , J. J. Lirown , S.
W. Nnsh and Judge Lake. No changes were
made in the ofllei.il staff.
The ofllccrs of the Omaha Panorama com
pany , elected yesterday , are as follows : F.
W. Mclcher , president ; H. D. Van Sickle ,
vice president ; II. U. Clark , treasurer ; K. H.
Perfect , secretary : W. H. Uouiuu , J. W.
Dlllranco and Max Meyer.
The stockholders of the Colosseum Build
ing association held their annual meeting at
tlio Colosseum building at 8 u. ui. yesterday
and elected directors and other oillcers for the
coming year.
Catarrh cured , health nnd swcot
bronth sccurpd by Shiloh's Cutstrrli
Itomudy. Price * 50cents. . Nasal In
jector frco. For sale by Uooduiau
Drug Co . _
THE COURTS.
The Jury Koiimlncd Our.
JudgeDundy busied himself yesterday
issuing orders and hearing arguments for
the continuance of cases iu his court. IIu
had been informed early that the grand
jury would not present any indictments or
make n final report yesterday , and as a consequence -
quence , interest in tills direction' was .per
mitted to lag. This morning the judge
will listen to motions for now trials , wholly
those of a civil character , and expects to
hcar-frntn the Jury , who among other things
are considering the nlleged crooked work on
the part of u certain employe of the Harlem
Cattle company and others who have become -
come mixed up in the pending litigation.
O. H. Kothocker secured an order from
Judgo'Dundy to be served ou C. B. Yost , re
ceiver of the Republican company , com
pany , commanding him to appear in'court on
Thursday of this week to meet a claim of
Uothackor's against the paper amounting to
$015 , which , he charaes , is duo him for ser
vices rondo-rod during the republican con
vention nnd other incidentals.
Other Cases.
Judge Wakoley listened yesterday to argu
ments in the civil case of Hunt vs. Lipp.
Suit was tiled by , f. C. Cowin to recover a
quantity of household effects from Alice
and Thomas Collam. The articles are said
to bo in the Tremont house , and Mr. Cowlu
claims they are wrongfully withheld from
him.
him.Schoclc
Schoclc and Gould brought action against
Louis Augcno and others to secure posses
sion of several buggies and carriages in the
possession of the defendants.
William Wind was another suitor , nnd In
the bill of particulars claimed to havu built a
liouso for J. Suundors on lots - nnd 3 , block
11 , Orchard Hill.It wus contracted for at
fcl.Oor > . ( ) 'J , and he wants that amount.
Henry W. Yntcs sued Samuel M. Moxhorn
and mien M. Moxhorn for iii , 100 and inter
est. The amount was covered by three
promissory notes secured by mortgage ,
Christian Specht Hied an application for n
mechanics' lion for fOl.Jio on property owned
by Thomas Cuming , and another against
Fred Harris for J20.
County Court.
The largest docket In the history of
the county court wes thut called by Judge
Shields ycstcrOay , Onu hundred and
soventy-twQ actions were considered , nn in
crease of twenty over former ones.
The following Judgments , were rondo-rod :
Henry Kohler , $311 , against Pater Connolly
M. W , and W. G. Hrlggs , $ 'JJi5.ir ! , against F.
A. Kilnmr ; E. K. French , fJIO , against F.
W. Manville ; John U. Grommors ot al. ,
jpil.ir : ! : > , against Charles Uurnnrd ; John F.
Sexou , } * ) $ , against James A Hrown ct al ;
G. 1) . Haldricket al , 4-74SJ , against F. Connolly
nelly & Co , _ _
Call For To-ilny.
5fi3 The 13rlggs Plane Hulldlng company
vs. Charles Anderson.
82 Oxloy G hidings vs. Mrs. John C.
Elliott.
110- Harry E. Mead vs. the Fl Uor Print
ing company.
. .
Criminal Iteuortl ,
Henry Porter , a dusky thief who Just fin
ished serving u term In the county Jail , was
arrested and glvcu until S o'clock last evenIng -
Ing to make bimsnlf scarce in Omahu.
D Charles Humlln , the ox-convict who as
saulted O Ulcer lilooin on being arrested
Monday , was lined ? -7oiJ. ! Being iiuablo
to pay , ho wiil board It out at the county
Jail.Al
Al Marx and Hurry Dayton wore arrested
yesterday oa the charge of attempting to
beat their board bills at tliu dozens ami
Metropolitan hotels. The evidence was not
sufficient , to convict and they were both dis
charged.
Two soldiers , nnmod Manual Cubtorson
and William Murphy , got Into a row at
Mndamo Shoan'a bawdy house , Ninth and
Davenport Monday night , and the entire
out tit was run ID. Ono of the women , known
ns Irish Alice , pleaded guilty to being drunken
on arraignment anJ wus lined $7,50 , The
ether four cases were continued.
Sleepless nights made miserable by
thut terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure IB
tlio remedy for you. For enlo by Good-
mil n Drug Co.
AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA ,
The Fruit Growers Hankering After
Chinese Ohoap Labor.
FRANK NEWLAND'S ASPIRATIONS.
He AYnnts lo Sneered Senator Jones
and lliiys a House In C.u-suii
City Too Small to
Hiicocud ,
or the ChlncHO.
SAX FuAJfctsc-o , Jnn. 1. [ Special
Correspondent. of Tin : BKK. ] A lively
controversy IH raping between the Ex
aminer on ono siilo and the Call ivml
Bulletin on the ether about the labor
problem , caused by the expulsion of
the Chinese. The Examiner has inter
viewed a number of fruit anil grape
growers , anil 1ms elicited from thorn all
an avowal of dibSixUsiuetion at the
prospect before thorn. They have
hitherto relied almost entirely on
Chinese labor , and they are afraid that
they will not liavo hands enough when
the season arrives. All this is true
enough , but this touches the very root
of the matter , and was , in fact , the
basis of the opposition made to the
Oliinoso by intelligent and patriotic
men. With them there was no ques
tion of race antipathy , but a desire to
see the heathen replaced in the Holds of
labor by white men , because the latter
would marry and settle down and
multiply , whereas , the Chinese came
hero to make a pile and go away.
The fruit-growers HUcd to bo
able to go to u Chinese boss , and make a
contract for so many pickers for such a
time , anil then wash their hands of the
whole business. They preferred labor
that would bo absolutely like machin
ery. This was well known. Hut this
was not for the good of the state , being
altogether too much like slavery. Wo
wanted the employers of labor to
change this view , and as we were in the
majority wo prevailed. And now the
asinine Examiner , the great Demo
cratic organ of the state , proposes .actu
ally to work for a repeal of the exclu
sion bill , and get the Chinese back in
two years , in the interests of California
fruit raisers and wine industries. Not
much. If those former employers of
Chinese lalior are disquieted at the
prospect , let them buckle to , and make
arrangements for introducing white im
migrants.
WIIliltK THK TltOmr.K I.IKS.
But they do not want to do this , not
precisely because of the expense , though
that is a consideration , but because
white men will not como with the more
hope of getting wages. They want a
living show to got a little land , enough
for ( i house and garden at any rate.
And the fools in Southern California
have boon booming their land until
they have got it fur beyond its real
value. It is not right to say that be
cause oranges can be planted so many
to the acre , and an aero can
be made to riay so much a year ,
therefore , land is to bo universally ap
praised in that section upon that basis.
But that is precisely how they figured.
More than that , they have extended
the limits of their cities , and have laid
out town lots in localities that never
will bo anything but horticulturalaudto
which the streets of the future will
never creep. No argument can con
vince those greedy creatures that they
are simply delaying their prosperity ,
not working for it. They are besotted ,
and believe that land will always fetch
from $500 to $1,000 an acre. It might if
everyone was going to raise oranges or
raisins , Out then , everyone cannot.
Some must bo the servants of the oth
ers , soma must do the picking , some ttio
packing , some the hauling. When a
Chinese boss could . bo found , all this
was easily arranged. But Chinese labor
is a thing of the past , and white labor
has to take its place white labor that
will live pn the spot , and voteand make
laws , and , perhaps , go on strike occa
sionally , and will insist upon living de
cently and bringing up families de
cently , and will not allow itbolf to bo
treated as more machinery. No doubt
the mon who own orange groves would
like to reserve all their intellectual en
ergies to dccido which is the more
remunerative , a Riverside Navel , or a
Valencia Late , and do not wish the
labor question to invade their odorifer
ous retreats. But Providence that rules
the world will not sull'or any form of
slavery , and the capitalist , no matter
where ho is , when ho employs white
labor will never bo allowed to forgot
that hois employing llosh and blood
like himself.
xo YOIJ DON'T MIL XKWT.AXDS.
Immigration to Nevada lias not been
active for some time and it is therefore
highly gratifying to bo able to an
nounce that a largo party consisting of
Mr. Vrank G. Newlands and his sena
torial aspirations propose to bottle in
Carbon. Ho bus bought a house in that
delectable city , to the intense delight
of the editor of the Morning Appeal ,
who snulTs the coming battle from afar.
Samuei Plutarch Davis is much more of
a politician than a journalist , and there
is no doubt that when Mr. Nowlnnds
comes to live in Carson , ho will bo
greatly aided by the counsels of the
veteran. In fact that is why Mr. Now-
lands ohoso Carson ratlior than
Virginia City , whore Ho the inter
ests committed to his charge. For
this gentleman is the trustee of the
Sharon estate , and apparently ho
thinks ho ought to have at least n
United States sonatorship for his
trouble , over and above his legal foes.
The pear will bo ripe when the legisla
ture of Novndu moots in January , 1801 ,
for they will have to elect a successor
to Senator Jones , whoso term expires
in March of that year , Jones has been
Ills own fauccosbor twice already , and it
lias not cost him a cent , and Nowlands
evidently calculates that by concentrat
ing all the Sharon interests , and upend
ing money freely ho may oust him. But
this is tv mistake , us ho will find out.
Senator Jones not only represents Ne
vada in the United States senate , but
ho represents the interests of silver
over the whole world. IIo is the rep
resentative silver man of this continent ,
and his name is fiuniliar-to every load
ing blmotnllist in the Latin union.
Who is Nowlnndi ? Nobody. What is
NowlandsV A third-rate lawyer. When
ho comes to concentrate the Sharon in-
toroBts ho will find that they are inex
tricably connected with the retention
of JOUOB in the United States senate.
At the present time , when the cause of
silver U trembling in the balance , and
the hopes of the silver advocates have
been raised very high , the substitution
of Nowlands for Jones is an utter
impossibility , and so lie will find out.
It is for this reason that neither
Jones , nor Stewart are over opposed ,
and both have practically a walk-over ,
When silver is restored to its true place
in the monetary scales of the world.
Jones will have tilled his mission and
thore.wlll be a chance for the mon in
terested in Nevada mines to show their
ingratitude , but until then Jones is too
useful , toot necessary , and NowlamU
need entortaiafio hopes.
CKCbU S.OI IllSMHMltKltS CAMVOIkX-tA.
Congressman Morrow is t\v long odds
our truest e.hampion and representative ,
and throughout the long sossidn ho has
steadily served the best Interest * of the
state. IIo has" telegraphed to a friend
in this city that ho hopo.s to obtain an
increases to thtrnppropriation of $ iW ( , ( MJ )
fora poslolllcq jind silo , and that the
senate committee is in favor of making
the amount * S.iJ,000. ) It is felt that the
buildings belonging to the nation ought
not to yield in'appearance to those of
private Individuals and corporations.
Sail Francisco is in the throes of a
building spoil.nml many of the struc
tures in course of erection will not only
bo fine in themselves , bu't
they will not have that ap
pearance of being stinted for space
which is so conspicuous in the finest
odllleos in Now York. The contem
plated increase is for the purpose of dis
playing it upon all sides. Also Uncle
Sam has given an appropriation of
81110,001) ) for increasing the olUcioney of
the plant at the Marc Island navy yard ,
MI as 10 make U suitable for tho'repair
of steel ships. For this relief much
thanks. But what wo particularly want
on the Pnellic slope from our Uncle
Samuel is a loan of Captain /.iilinslci
foralo.it twelve months. Stool ships
are all very well , but pneumatic dyna
mite guns are bettor , and it appears to
us that they hold the ago. With two
or throe vessels of the Vesuvius typo in
proccssof building at Marc Island , and
u factory for the manufacture of dyna
mite guns at the Presidio , and nlSntioc-
lito wo should fool much more comfort
able. Wo are totally unprotected , and
the vast wealth garnered In this city is
at the mercy of any foreign war vosso I
in the Pncillc waters. Whenever Uay-
aril blusters with Chili wo are chilly
down the spine , and when allusions of a
warlike character are made about
Samoa , wo lese our appetite.
AX AltlllTIIATOIt 11ADI.Y WAXTKU.
The trustees of the. Lick fund have
obtained permission to pay over to the
California Academy of .Sciences and to
the Society of California Pioneers SliOO-
000 apiece. It is painful to ho compelled
to record the humiliating circumstances
that these two associations , both of
which have the conlldcnco and respect
of the community in no trilling degree ,
are still squabbling about the right of
way. The academy has planned to
spend its bequest in a noble soycn-story
romanesque structure that will bo an
ornament to the city , but they have to
build on ground over which the Pion
eers have a right of way. Fifteen hu.ii-
drcd dollars in cash anil an ornamental
facade at the west end in honor of the
Pioneers have boon offered , but the lat
ter insist upon maintaining a fifty-foot
right of way through the lot. and this
will prevent the erection of the
structure. This is ono of those matters -
tors in which arbitrators are
of real service , for they look
upon the question from the point of
view of equity. Of course , the Pion
eers have the legal right , but the argu
ment turns upon the loss to the public
by their maintaining their right abso
lutely. The quarrel has now become a
perfect scaiidal.'and people are talcing
sides like so many.Guolphs and Ghibcl-
lincs. I niiist' say that the Academy
were wrong11" in assuming without any
right so to do , and without consulting
any of the Pioneers , that the society
of the latter , would waive their rignt of
way. This was < the real gravamen of
irritation , and. the Pioneers have stead
ily refused to-consider any of the sub
sequent ort'e'rs of the scientists. Their
dignity was wounded by the bug collec
tors , and before * the matter can bo set
tled it will bo necessary for the latter to
eat humble pie. My proposition has
been that the Academy should give the
Pioneers a banquet , and make speeches
laudatory of what they have done for
this city , and ollor to submit the matter
to arbitration , when each man has two
good bottles of Eclipse under his vest.
This wine bus a very humanizing effect ,
as I know by experience , for I have
mollified more than ono mortal enemy
by opening a bottle and filling his
glass.
THEY PAY , HUT THEY KICK.
Aii ofllcial of the Southern Pacific
railway wont up to Sacramento recently
to pay the state tax on all the property
owned or controlled by the company
within the borders of California , In
cluding the Central Pacific and the
California & Oregon , both of which are
leased lines. The company has already
paid the countv taxes , amounting to
$ ; ! 00,000 , but besides this the state board
of equalization assessed them on the
value of their franchises in pursuance
of the position taken thereon by the
United States supreme court. This
further tax amounts to $321.07.70 ! ) , and
this sum has been covered into the
state treasury Colonel Creed Hay-
mend , the legal adviser of the Southern
Pacificwas strongly adverse to the pay
ment , which is natural , as ho is a law
yer , and his most profitable lishing IH in
troubled waters. But it is generally
understood that Colonel Prod Crocker
insisted upon its being paid , bncauso ho
is desirous that the Southern
Pacific shall be appreciated by all
'
Califoriiiuns as the friend of'tiie
state , and its most active agent in the
development of its wonderful resources.
But though the money has becnhandod
over , n legal protest from Colonel Jlay-
mend was lodged at the same time , for
ho takes the stand that the state- cannot
legally tax the Central Pacific and its
allied roads , IIo claims that the right
toopnrato and manage the railroad and
to transact business is derived from the
federal government , and that the state
cannot by any act whatever hinder , do-
luy or obstruct the operation or man
agement of such road. C'olonol Crocker
has more sense than Creed Raymond ,
and sees beyond the limited vision of
the legal warrior. IIo knows well
enough that the state board of equaliza
tion considered that point amply , and
decided that the Southern Pacific could
not bo considered as a federal road ; and
that the Central Pacific by going out
of husinotis iind leasing its road
abandoned any special privileges it
might have derived from its federal
franchise , AVhon the peculiar status of
the ContruX Pacific is considered , it is
plain that , 'wpqnor or later , it will bo
gold by the ytiiied States , and it proba
bly will bo IxMight by the state , in
which case It will pay ho Southern Pa
cific to bo on good terms with its com
petitor.
THK HICOIIKT tV THK DIIY1NO IIOUHH.
To sulphur or not to sulphur that is
the question. .Pooplo who buy Cali
fornia upricotff , are unaware that the
excellent condition of the Hun-driod and
evaporated articles is due to n uroeess
culled sulphuring. The fact is that
tlioro is ii moth of small Hlzo called the
miller which is particularly fond of
apricots and has u weakness for laying
its eggs in the drying fruit. Therefore
the [ lacker quietly burusa littlosulphur
in the drying room , and thereby creates
Bullicient sulphuric acid in the atmos
phere to kill thorn before they can lay
any eggs. If ho did not do this each
fruit would contain a little nest of mag
gots. No ono over objected to this , for
no one over knew anything about it ,
and what the eye does not see the heart
does not grieve about. But Prof , Ilildo-
gurd of Berkeley university has been
lecturing about the doubtful character
of the process , and has advanced
the theory that sulphuring makon
the fruit dololorous to the consumer. I
cnimot sco why. If sulphured apricots
I nre Injurious then smoked hams are In-
jnrlpu , and smoked herrings , and
Finnan haddock. All of these derive
i their improvement of flavor from th
' empyroumntic vapors of the smoulder' .
' ing wood , in which they hamr for a con
, smornblo length of time. Jfovv the sul
phuriiigof the apricot is a very shor
! operation , and communicates no flavor
' to the fruit. Prof. Ililirard has simply
| desired to gain a little notoriety by ( i
, pretense of being zealous in the public
1 service , and ho has found a mare's nest.
It is important that this should lit' well
understood because wo have just suc
ceeded in raising some figs of magnifi
cent qunlltv.nnd are upon the threshold
of a dried fruit business that will en-
brace the world in its operations. The
miller is just as fond of figs as of apri
cots , and sulphuring is an absolute ne
cessity. For this success in tigs wo are
indebted to tbo enterprise of the San
Fruiieisi'oUnllutin which excellent paper
sent an agent to Smyrna who examined
the trees of the Elemo district , and
brought back cuttings of the best. They
nre doing admirably and havu proauced
figs of the most wonderful size and
flavor.
TIM ! AVIXI2 KXl'HAVrtK.
Messrs. Hara/.thy , Lamlsharger and
Crabb have been appointed a commit
tee of three to draw up rules for the
government of the wine exchange at
1 Mutt's hall , and will meet for that pur
pose next Saturday. The utmost ex
pectations have boon formed of this in
stitution , not only in this city and
state , but all over the union. Arpad
Harazthy told mo that they wore in re
ceipt of congratulatory letters by the
bushel , and there was evidently a gen
eral wish that a series of bottles should
bo adopted which should bo a trade
mark to prevent the outrageous frauds
of imitation by which California wine
has been so seriously prejudiced. This
will probablv bo adopted , and certain
letters will bo blown in the bottles , con
stituting trade-marks , any infraction of
which will constitute a tort in law , and
will forma basis for a suit for damages.
It is in contemplation to establish a
size for bottles , also , and , in brief , to
create a standard not only for Califor
nia , but for the world. Tin.
If you have a recent cough you can
break it up immediately with a few
doses of Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wino
Lung Balm. i5 ! cents a bottle.
A Disordered
S. T. Kooil , a straugc-aelmrc follow of
about forty years , wns arrcstuil on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons. A ( Jolt's
revolver about a foot long and loaded with
cartridges of JU-er.libre were found on his
person. Ho said that some follows at .lolm
Itatz's livery stable hail threatened to kill
him , and he was currying this imirdorous-
looking weapon to defend himself. The
judge believes Heed is iiisaiie.nnd has turned
him over to the county commissioners for
examination.
AVoineii's Christina Association.
The Women's Christian association hold
nn interesting mid highly satisfactory meet
ing iu the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. build
ing yesterday morning. Tiventy ladies were
present , and reports were submitted from
the various branches of the work , showing
in each instance encouraging signs. The
Old Ladies' home , which is under the direc
tion of the association , lias thirty iumatcs nt
present ,
TulkltiK Libel.
George Siyer , an Americanized Chinaman
concerning whom the Herald printed a letter
which it is allcired cast reflections > on his
good name , wus at tlie central station yester
day afternoon making arrangements to sue
that paper for libel.
Beccham's Pills act line magic on a weak
stomach.
ACokl Wave.
The signal service observer lias
J been notified from Washington to
J hoist the cold wave signal , because
the temperature will fall 15 ° be
fore S a.m. to-day.
NPBEOBDBNTED ATTRACTION
U
OVKU A MILLION
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated liy the lefjlslature of 1883. for
Educational and Charitable purposes , nnd its
franchise mutlo a part of the pieaent .state Con
stitution , iu lbTi > , by an overwhelming popular
voto.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Seml-
Annually ( June nnd December ) nnd fts GUAM )
SINGLE NU.MItElt DRAWINGS takopUieoin
eacliottlie other ten montna of the year , ami are
all drawn In public , at the Academy of Music ,
Now Orleans , La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS ,
Tor Integrity of its Drawings , and Prompt
' T l'ri/cs
I'ayinpnt / ,
jiTri.STii : : > AS FOLLOWS :
" Wo rte hero by certify that we suporvlso the
arrangements tor ulllhu Monthly and Seml-An-
nual DruwtugH of The Loulxlnna- State Lottery
Company , uml in pcraon maniiKO nn < i control
the Drawings themselves , anl that the saino
nro conducted with honesty , fairness , ana in
Hood faith toward all lurtierf , and we authorize
the company to nto tills rprtlllcati1 , with fau-
Hlmiles of our Denatures attacluid. In Us auvor-
tlhementa "
COMMISSIONERS.
We. the undersigned Hanks mid Hankers. will
'ay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State
jyotterles which may bo presented at our coun-
loi. WALMSLEV. Pros. Louisiana Nat. Hank.
I'lERKE f.ANAL'X. 1'rus , State Nat'l llaulc.
A. KALDWIN , I'rcB. New Orleans Nat'l Hank.
CARL KOIIN. I'ru-i. L'nioa National Ilnnk.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING ,
At ( Iio Aen < l ! iny of IMnmo , New Orleans -
leans , Tucsdny , January 15 ,
JSMI ) ,
CAPITAL PRIZE , $300,000.
100,000 , Tieksts at Twenty Dollars cash.
Halve ; , $10 ; Quarters , $5 ; Tenths , $2 ; Twen
tieths , $1.
MSTOKI'Ht/KS.
1 Vmy.E OI'jMAMAAMs . KJOl.OW
i iMiix.i ! or lOJ.uiKMi . iio.noo
i 1'itr/i : OK wools . W.OTU
,
2 1'RIX.KSOK ] l.W ) nr8 . M.OOJ
ft I'RI'/KSOl' fi.lKXJuro . iiVWO
2.0 i'Riyisoi' ' i.wiiini . ai.iKw
100 I'RI/.ESOK HXIuro . ftl.Oi * )
200 PRI/.IC8OI' ' ilCOuro . CU.OO' )
m I'RIXJCSOl' J-'OOaro . JOU.IWO
AI'I'IIOXIMATION
100 Prizes of JVXJure
1(10 ( Prizes of ISlOiifB
lOOi'rlzesof 'Afl are . BU.OJO
TKIIMINAM'ltlUKS ,
Mfl Prizes of 511)0 ) are . M,900
Wi Prizes of luoaro . W00 ( "
Prizes. ainonutlnR to .
NOTK , Tlcketmlrau'lnu Capital Prltca lire noleu-
lllpil to turiulnul iirltei.
tiTYun t'l.llii HATKI , or ny fiirtliiT Infornmtlon
lleilre-J , wilto Irnlbly to tliu nnilerallflU'il. cluurly
ttutlnv your roshfcinue.Hlth Hlnlu , Couiuy. Htnictaml
number. iMoro rupiil rutnrn iimtl tloltyt ry will bo ui-
mrcilby your encloslntf UH viivelujio bearing your
full adores * .
benrt I'OVPAL NO'l'Krt. lifci | Monef Orders , on
Now Vurt IX'liuucc liiorillnury letter , Ciniuuoy by
Kiijre iutour exj > i'n u ) " ' ' ' 'roMOil '
Al. A 1'AH 1I1N.
OrJl. A. DAUIMIIN , Mow Crleani , I.a.
WuiUm.'ton , I ) , C.
_
Address Registered Letters to
WKW .UIU.UA.N.4 NATIONAL HANK ,
New Urleiiai , I.a.
> Tlint Ibo iiavinent o (
t l.rUui Is Ui/AllANTKKn
11V KOUll NAl'lONAl. HANKti OK New Ortean * . Mild
the Tickets uro > lBncd by ( Iio rreilili-nt of un luJit-
tutlon wliOAn cliiirierv'l rlglits aru recoanizucl fn tliu
liluhu lujuiUi llieruluru , Luwuiu ot ull liulUtlolu
or anonymous cUunio * . " *
ONKIUl.LAKUtliviiricoof tlie imallcit uart or
friiolionot utkktit ItslJKU 11 V llrilu nny Omwliu.
Anytlilnxlaouruauoofferoil tor low tbnun Uullnrli
MUSTANG
MEXICAN
LINIMENT
s S 'SBs
Thus the ' 'Rfiustang" conquers pain ,
Brakes IVIAW or BEAST well again !
fossesses runny Imiiortnnt Ailrnniugcs over all
oilier prepared roods.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT.
rVi.ikes Plump , LnuRhlriR , Healthy Babies.
ftogulntns tlio Stomnch and Bowolo.
Sold by Druggists , uric. , 50c. , SI.00.
WELLS. niCHORDSON & CO. . BURUNOTOH.YT.
Baby Portraits.
A Portfolio of beautiful biiby i > ortralts , printed
on flue pinto paper by piileut puoto provciMi , tent
free to Mother of imy Itnby Ixmi within n. year.
Every Mother \\nMs these pictures ; tend at ouee.
Glvo lluby'a mime nml u D.
WELLS , niCKAnDSllN 1 CO. , P.-ops , , Burlington , Vt ,
LLS.
DYSPEPSIA.-
HA D\Y\ \"s VIIil.S arc a euro for this complaint. They tone up tlio Internal ( secretions to
healthy action , restore strength to the Momach unil enablu It to perform Its functions. TUo
symptoms of DVBl'IiPSI A disappear , and with them the liability to contract rtlsoubo * .
- PBB.FECT DIGESTION
Wlllbo accomplished by taklm * HAIHVA 1"S 1'IU.S. lly so doimr , Di'Sl'UPSIA. SICK HRAI > -
AC'llt : . rori.STOM ACll. HI I.IOt NESH will be avoided and the food that Is eatcu contribute Its
nourishing properties or the support fjf the natural waste of the bony. 1'rlco > cents. Bold by al
.
AYU'll KADWAY'S HEADY U1SUI3F there Is no 1IKTTHU IIRMHDV for FEVKB or AGUE
VUEl'AUICl ) FHOM TIIK
'Sanative Salts of tlie highly rouowuod Springs of the Gorman Health
TradoMnrk Resort.SODEN in the TAUNUS.uudor the supervision and control
of W. STOELTZING , M. D. , Member of the Royal Board of Health.
" untn1111 Chronic Catarrhs of the Throat , Larynx& Lungs
13y their action tlio Mccrs is Dissoi.vun , quiet and case obtained ; owing to tuolrriiro
advantages they ulloviatc tin ofUm tryinn Coumi nnd tlion brltitf"about tlio longed tor re
covery. 'Thuir influence has boon exceedingly beneficial in cases of
the different CATARRHS of CONSUMTIVES ,
the Chronic Catarrhs of the Stomach and Intestines ,
Constipation , HemoiThoidsEnlarg > ement of the Liver and
Other Abdominal Complaints ,
requiring a mild , laxative and stimulating treatment.
can bo prevented by the use nf ttODEN MINKUAL I.O7.ENGES.
ait has been demoiibtrated thut the spores yf the dlsouso settle
onlv In throats nffertcd by \ WOOPIMfi 1" chouKod to Us mild-
Catarrh and the tormenting VV n WJ r I IM VJ out lonn.
S1NC1UHS , SPEAKEKB. 1'HEACIIEUS , I.AWVKHS , TKACIIUUS , and nil w hoao a vooatloji ro-
qulres continued UBO of their voice will experience gratifying relief by using these Pastllea ,
The most renowned Medical Authorities recommend mid prescribe thocj.
At the Jntcrnatloiial JSxlnltltlon nt Iti'iisa'ls , the SODKN MINERAL
PASTILES ivcrc awarilctl THE .UIGHKST DISTINCTION BI'LVBU
6IKDAL , by a jury of medical ine.tt.
For salti by alt ilruffaisLs , at SO cnts a box.
Solo agency for the I'nlted States.
Hoden Mineral Springs Company , I Imited , 15 Cedar Street , New Yorlt.
To Glasgow , lU'Ifnst , Dublin nnd Liverpool
From New York Every Tuesdav ,
Cabin passage 135 and J.V ) , according to location
ot btulo room. H.xourslon Stt'i to JUO.
Steerage to ami from Kurupo at Lowest Hatoi.
AUSTIN UAIiIWINT & CO. , ( Jeil'l Afc'fmtS ,
ft ! llroadxvay. Now I'ork ,
JOHN IJLEGUN. Geu'I Western Agent ,
Ifil Kanaolpti Ht. , Chicago.
IIAHKV K. MOOHKS. Agonl. Umalw.
Reduced Cabin HutcH to Glusgow lix-
liibition.
in Brau f BB B nry"v&
JDSEPfi&SLLOTTS
GOl.1) MKDAL PAKIS EXPOSITION 1313.
Nos. 3O3-4O4-I70-C04.
THE MOST PERFECT OP P33NE
A 0/KITIWP Tor LOST or FAILING MAKUOOB :
H rUOl II9C
General and HERVODS DEDILn-V |
TTTTf ? ip Weakntis of Bodyand Mlndi Efffttl
V 5J JLa/XJ of ErroraorExocitCBin Older Younir ,
lloUll , XoliU lUIIIOOIIfullr llr.Hiirfl. lloif lo IJ.Urirc ° . |
Jbr.'riul.fr"i" > r lll'nr | UIIMK TlkllXt.\T ! k-i tlli lo + its'
Mm iMllr/ from 47 UtftlrH , 1 > rrilorl - , Mnd For.Irntuontrlr * .
Honk , -nllMliluutlMi , mil ! ITM . n.ll.rl
l In , . A < iJr . : MECICAl CO. , EUIMIO.K.T ,
l iEPi
STrnn.ccmLlnu. ' . - . . . . . . .v .u ,
'unljr ouv ID ttio world ircnerutlna
, contlnuau > KltctHn it ilaontttt
"cvrrtnt , Bclcnlllle.rcjwtr/ul , Dgrtble ,
xx/y' \jv\ntartA\tlo \ ud KfTe ilvu. ArolU fr.iud .
iit * * Orerfl.OOl'cureif. Hcn'IHt/trmrorj ) n > j.Wet
Al.fO EI.F.CtJtlC 1IEI.TH fOlt WI-r.AHJiH.
Ot , UOIINE. lUVUTCn , 101 WMU2H AVE. . CKIU&O.
"jCfllciDUsliHD PElT8ISTiHT
Advertising has always prt > voa
Buoccssful. Bcfoifj plnclngnny
Nuwepapor AdvcrtlBlng coaauU
LORD & THOMAS , |
15 to t UtidtUiU btrttt ,
V I n M C V and H unnury trouble * pnslly.qulclf.
MUIlLT ly audsafely cnrml by DOOTL'KACuii.
iulo.i. Sevurul o < mes ourisd in seven duy , Bold
f.ffi pfr box , ull 'Inicirlhts , or by ranll from Ili -
uutuMfu.W IIS WhFleBt..N. V , I''ullili6 tloi)4
t Curiid by HI'ANISJI Hl'KCIKIO. Clirulor * Ires
liy 1UMKIIV CO. ,
, I'ENNVIIOTAZ , XVAI'RRM us
[ > fiicivaaafully uuxl monthly by over 10,000
TUB Evuuu Ountiicu , Do. , Livrnctr , JIwu.
for sale unit by until u\i \ ( inoil
Dt'KU Co. , Oiniiliu , Xtb ,
's Easy to Dye
WITH
Superior
IN
Strength ,
Fastness ,
Beauty.
AND
? Simplicity.
Wnrriuitpd to tolor more goods tlmn any other
dyes over iniulo , ami In glvo more Militant nnd
durutilu colors. Ask for the IhamonJ , uud tttUo
uooilier. 36colors ; 10 cents each.
WELLS , RICHARDSON & CO. . Burlington. 1ft.
l-'or Gilding or llrorulnft Kancy Articles , USES
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold , Silver , Uronie , Copper. Only 10 Cent * .
ESTABLISHED 1851 I 1 80 So.
chcago | > | , , Sf j cinrUBt.
! Tlie Regular Old-Established
PHYSICIAN AliO SURGEON
Is still Ti eating with the Greatest
SKILL and SUCCESS
Chronic , Nervous aiifl Private Diseases , '
. * NERVOUS DEBILITY , Lost Manhood ,
Failing Memory , Exlmustlnrj Drains , Teniblo
Dreams , Head and Hack Ache and all tlie cflfucu
leadinq to early decoy and peihaps Consumption 01
Insanity , treated scientifically by new methods wilb
never-failing titcctsi.
Atf'BYl'HILISand ail bad Blood and Skin Din-
ensea permanently cured.
03-K ID N EY and U RINARY complaints , Gleet ,
Gonorrhoea , Stricture , Varicocele and all ilhcaicj
of the Qenito-Uriiuty Organ * eureil promptly without
injury to Stomach , Kidneys or olber Organ * .
# jNo experiments. A0e and experience lm
portant. Consultation free and sacred.
/i -Sciid 4 ceiilt postage for Celebrated Works on
Chronic , Nervous nnd Delicate Diseases.
fl37-Those contemplating Marriage tend for Dr.
Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female , each
15 cents , both > ct-nu ( stami ) , Coiuult tlio old
Doctor , A fritmll ) ' letter orcillinay savefulureiulTet *
inland slume , and add eodenye.ir ! < to life. * S Uoqk ,
"Life's ( Secret ) Errors"jorenu ( itampi ) . f < dlclnl
and vuitlnjs ent everywhere , eccurefrom eriioturi ,
Hours , B to 8. Sundays y to o. A Jd SJ
F. D. CLARKE , M. D. ,
180 So. Clark St. . CHICAGO , ILL ,
NeMra National
U , S. DEPOCITOHY , OMAHA , HZB ,
Paid Up Ciijillal $100,000
Surplus 60,000
II. W. YATKS. I'robiaent.
J.BWIH H. IlKJin. VicoI'rDHldont.
A. K. TOU AI.IN , L'nil Vice I'rBslUent'
w. n. H.
DIlir.OTOIIH ,
JV. V. MOHSK. JOHsB.CotMS. !
Jl , Vf. i.r.vriHB..iicu.
THE IRON BANK ,
Corner IKtlmnd I'nrnamStn.
A Cent-nil liankliiK
fOO CIGARS FRglE.
KX'I'KA IfOMIKVT UKFIJII , I'o rapldU
IntruUiicc our lien "J'ttiiny Quet-n" clfur , Viii
will , II urderr-it HI once , UtIlvn1UCI ot tlitim. 2
butes nr M cluiri oucli l-'Hii : : tn uur I'otinr
iriresCB\tJ | \ In Hie U. H , Alee uii yaui' mlj.
rtlplluii pr < itr > ulil to Tnxui Mlitlnui ur-on re.
oelpt ( it iQVt ilollHrc Ui j'0url/r t furtLmt pci
ul r lll'ntrutfil : lOpiKa Jaiinml , Write nunm ( u 'l
ponowcs n'tdreM ' I'lKlnlItuiiili br r' ' l t rij
Dial ! or I'Oital iioionml mdlrrniiutiiucr.
H. W. TANSIU.&CO. . Bti Stale St. , CMoafl *
PEERLESSlYES"X *