davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02
Communicated

WE fail to see what connection the
recovery of DIR. Conkling has to do
with "River News" as given in the
last Evening Drone.-RepuJlican.
Only a mistake in the "make-up,"
Miner, same as there was in yours
got the wrong head over it. Ask
us a harder one next time.
G. p. II. WILLIAMS,
Foreman BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

NOTWITHSTANDING the extra ex-
pense necessary to the enlargement
and Improvement ofhis elegant cloth
ing emporium, Stein, the fashionable
tailor of the West, still continues to
outfit his customers Mt he old re-
duced rates. He has the best cutter
west of New York City. aprl9tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

FOREIGN APPRECIATION OF AMERI-
CAN CHEusIs.-P. II. Malmsten,
Professor of Chemistry and Medicine
at Serafmer Hospital, Stockholm,
writes, ~ have tested Halls Vege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover and can
say that it will beautifully restore
gray hair to its natural color" 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

CARD.--Now that myself and an
other party have both told you how
cheap w. & Els BAZAAR sells BABY
BUGGIES, Bird Cages and WALL
PAPER you all know where to buy.
l have plenty of elbow" (facts) left
yet, ready for use on short notice.
EBERHART, Manager,
and KING of Baby Buggy Dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02
A SOCIAL E
The Silver Wedding of Col.
ana Mrs. Chase.

The silver wedding of Col. and
Mrs. G. 5. Chase, was celebrated last
evening by a very pleasant social par.
ty at Simpsons Hall, which, notwith-
standing the muddy condition of the
streets and the rainy weather, was
comfortably crowded by the many
friends of the happy couple-about
2jO ladies and gentlemen being
present. A large number of the
members Of the bar were in attend
ance, accompanied by their
wives, and the military was well repre-
sented.
AT an early hour dancing began.
AS the dancers moved gracefully to
the delightful music of the Omaha
City Band, it was q noticeable fact
that the party was n very dressy one,
there being a large number of ladies
WHO attracted considerable attention
by their beautiful dresses and toilettes.
The gentlemen, too, were all richly
and appropriately dressed for the oc-
casion.
Those who did not take part in the
merry dance, either enjoyed them
selves at a social game of cards in a
quiet corner, or passed the time in
pleasant conversation.
The supper tables in the library
were laden with everything that
could be desired.
Although Col. and Mrs. Chase had
especially requested that no presents
he given, yet they were made the re-
cipients of several costly articles of
silverware, from Judge and Mrs.
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Rcdick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poppleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doane, Judge and Mrs. Wakely,
Mr.. and Mrs. GOWN, Hon. j..
NJ. Woolworth, United States
District Attorney Neville, Hon. j. l..
Webster, and other members of the
bar. Mr.. and Mrs. $. A.. Strickland,
gave a very costly and appropriate
present. Mrs. Chase also received some
elegant gold bracelets, with pearl
settings, and other costly gifts.
Col. and Mrs. Chase received their
friends in the happiest manner, and
made all feel perfectly at home.
Numerous congratulations were ex-
tended to them by their guests, and
the hope that they would live to cell
citrate their golden wedding was a
general one. They were married at
st. Luke's church, Racine, Wiscon-
sin, May LIST, 1913. General surprise
was expressed that so young a look
ing couple could have been married
twenty-five years.
The four sisters of Mrs. Chase
Mrs. Woolworth, and the Misses But
terrified, Emily, Fannie and Nellie
were all present, and added much to
the pleasure of the occasion, and
greatly assisted in the reception and
entertainment of the guests.
Master Clemmie Chase, the editor
of the Excelsior" seemed to enjoy
himself very much, and entertained
the little folks in the happiest man.
ner.
The party of last evening was a
grand social success, and it will long
be remembered. No expense
or pains were spared to make it
such, as it was an event that
occurs but one in a life time, and
had been looked forward to for some
time with a great deal of pleasant
anticipation by Col. Chase and his
estimable wife, and their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

New styles of summer goods re-
ceived daily at Mrs. G. Woods, 23G
Douglas street. apr29tf
JUST received, a magnificent stock
Of mirrors, chromos and picture
frames, at Riegelman Bros. apr24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

"1pplause traits on success. This
is why so many are praising the ele-
CANT suits made by Stein he succeeds
in adjoining all who order their
clothes from him. 23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

LOOK for bargains in dress goods,
shawls, or anything in the dry goods
line at Bushman's new n price cash
store on 18th ST., between Douglas
and Farnham. apr2jtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

VerJeads Strong Plants, 1925 per
dozen, at Floral Hall, corner of Six
teenth and Douglas streets. No
agents employed by rs.
ap20tf RYAN Il Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

THE Farnham Street Theatre
opened last night with a crowded
house. Christie and Egan made de.
cidcd hits. Open tonight with new
stars and full company. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

LACES, PRINCES, GIMPS AND
OTHER DRESS TRIMMINS, AT
RIEGELMAN BROS LADIES'
FANCY BAZAAR. aprlStf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

BUSINESS CARDS of the latest styles
at the BEE Office, quick, neat and
cheap. Call and see. jan9tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

WHITNEY, the old reliable boot
and shoe man, has received an end
less stock of goods, which he means
to close out at figures away down.
mar31 If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

A GOOD pair of ladies or gents
hose for l0c, at Bushman's, 18th st.
apr25tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

FINE ASSORTMENT OF COR,
SETS AT RIEGELMAN BROS
LADIES' FANCY BAZAAR.
anrlStf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

GENUINE custOm-made clothing
by NJ. Elgutter, 200 Farnham street,
mar1Sm1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

Four spools Coats thread for 25c,
or three for zoe, at Bushman's new
cash store, 18th st. apr25tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

G. b. FITCH pays cash for second
hand furniture. 400 Twelfth street,
between Farnham and Harvey.
a~pr25eod3m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

SIOUX CITY and Omaha Business
Colleges open April 2lst, 1873. Day
and evening sessions. aprl5tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

CLARK & FRENCH have received
another invoice of choice Japan tea.
apr25tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

A FEW barrels of sweet cider for
sale by Clark & French. apr25tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

Excelsior Floral Hall, corner of
Sixteenth and Douglas streets.
APPS If RYAN Il Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

GO AND SEE THE LARGE
STOCK OF RIBBONS, BOWS AND
FICHUS AT RIEGELMAN BROS
LADIES FANCY BAZAAR.
aprlStf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

HieHEsI prices paid for raw furs at
A. Huberman, oil and 5l3, Thir-
tecnth st., Omaha. mar24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

CALL at the BEE Office If you want
good job printing, at reasonable prices.
diff.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

"ANTED-At the High School, female
wv help. A German who can speak Eng
fish preferred. Goad wages will he paid. APP
door. ap2ltf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE aud BUSINESS
~ AGENCY, Northeast corner OF lith and
Doug as streets. Help of all kinds wanted.
apr2S-lw .
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

Fresh BuHer-T. G. Brunner's.
maylt3
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

GENUINE Cheviot Shirts at
ONeilps. apr29tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

GNNUINE Cheviot Shirts a
O'NeilPs. apr2otf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

GENUINE Cheviot Shirts ut
O'Neilrs. arp29tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

WINDOW GLASS, wholesale and re-
tail, at Irwin 4 Ellis, 22i Farnham
street. may2tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

- W. AND 4. T.. CARPENTER will start
HI their herd next Monday, May 9TH, TO the
prairie, near West Omaha. Parties wishing TO
place their cows in our herd can do so and have
them taken care OF. Apply to
X, W. CARPENTER,
apr3O-3t 1872 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

ElGHrf ACRES OF LAND for sale cheap
- three miles west from Omaha,
apr3ti 10. REDMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

Fresh Lake 7rom--T. @. Brunner's.
mayl ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

GEO. SHAW, the most scientific cut
ter west of New York, is with Stein.
apr23 If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

II served 10 subscribers 10y carrier, 10 any
part of the city, every evening, Sundays ex-
ceptedO st fifteen cents per week, or 1915 for
six months, and 800 per annum, when paid
curriers' are not allo we'd to- receive money for
subscriptions, or TO seH topics Of the DAILY
BIKE.
All complaints about Irregularities, addressed
TO this office will receive prompt attention.
~ OMAHA DAILY BIS will be mailed to
subscribers at the following rates, payable iuva-
riably In al Vance:
500 Irr annum
S15 g months.
TBE OMAHA DAILY HkE has by lar the
LARGEST circulation Ia the city, and Is,
therefore, The best and cheapest advertising
medium.
RATES OF ApvRRrisISa.-Local notices, rs
cents per line; local ad advertisements, 20
cents per line by the month, 10 cents. No
advertisement inserted for less than 50 cents.
Special notices, 10 cents per line single inser-
tioD, not less than Is cents.
Transient advertisements must In variably be
paid for IN advance.
Rates for standing advertisement by special
contract.
All Legal Notices, statements, Tabular
Work, etc requiring careful revision by copy,
or proof TO be furnished, must be handed In
before. ten O'Clock a. N. to assure insertion the
anne day.
special aud Local al advertisements before two
Advertisements before one o'clock p. NJ.
All advertisements for the WEEKLY BEE
must be handel In before Monday noon, Tor the
same weeks issue.
NOTICE.
On and after October twenty-8rst, 1872, the
city circulation OF the DAILY Bee Is assumed
by Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
scrtptions not paid at the Office will be payable,
and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will
be couDtefsigned.
+. ROsEwATER, Publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

MONEY TO loAN.-Call at Law Office Of
Nl DL Thomas, Room s, yisscheI's Block.
Rrr2lti
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

Snow eases anu window glass at
Solomon's. ian5tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

SEE McKelligen's card on the fourth
page. aug23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

NOR SALE-A young COW aud calf. Appl,
IL NJ Cigar store, ia Farnham street.
apr3O-It
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

ONE FURNISHED, and three unurnished
~ rooms to rent, over u. i. X. Il. Drug
store, cor. 10Th aud Webster.
apr2s-lw DIR. W. EDWARDS, PROF.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

ENOR SALE CHEAP-Or will rent to a good
j. family, the prettiest place on Sixtet nth
street 3b acres Of ground, with brick cottage,
good stable, and other conyeniences. The
grounds are finely improved with blue grass
lawn, strawberry beds, curranis, grapes, etc.
Best neighborhood in the city. For terms APP
ply To Il. y. WITHNELL.
muy2-tfF
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

NIONEY TO LOAN, Inquire at Law Office
wi OF l." +. Maginn, Nisscher's Block.
aur1g-it
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

OpS5Ide
'uaooaD sqa 'Aauuaia - IL
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02
Special Notices.

Observation-Disclosures OF To Let, For
Sale, Lost, Wants, Found, Boarding, &c., will
he insertedin these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion,
FlV CENTS per line. The first insertion
never less shan TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

WANrED--A girl to cook. Address Lock
w Box 5Sl. apr3Oti
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

INDIAN curiosities at 1913 Farnham
treet. aui4u
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

"ANTED.-A small house, with stable,
w well Located. win pay liberal rent.
Apply at C.ty Hutc!, tn. WEIpLER.
may lt3H
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

"ANTED-A house with eigh, rooms.
w VIII pay good rent Ion one year. Adj
dress Lock box 3si. ap2gtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

Nv ANTED-A house with three or four
w rooms. Address l.. +. g., Bee Office.
mAYH-gL
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

GENUINE Cheviot Shirts Mt
ONeilrs. apr29tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

WANTED-Two girls one for kitchen and
w one for dining-rOom. Call nj American
House, cor. Eleventh and Douglas streets.
apryytf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

LOR RENT-The Brick Blacksmith Shop
IL corner Fourteenth and Harvey streets.
The best estabhthed stand in Omaha. Apply
to e.. W. lioman. mar25-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

Give the devil his due. st. A.
ID. Balcombe, the manager of the
mammoth dilapidated consolidation
IA readerless newspapers doing
himself proud by having a new side
walk laid around his residence ON
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue.
1t is time he was doing something Of
the kind, AS hitherto he has had the
worst walk in the city running past
his place on Sixteenth street. 1t was
not long ago that II prominent citi-
zen came very nearly being killed by
the man-trap in question, and now
that the nuisance is being abated, it
is suggested that the manager be hon
ored with n serenade from the Omaha
City Band.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02
Use the Peerless Wringer !
feb2j-cod3m

EOR sALE-Twenty large horses and mares,
IL by l.. Patrick, at Dunuell Stables, corner
Dodge aud sixteenth streets. aprl2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

nR. EDWARDS has procured some fresh
~ vaccine matter, aud will attend to vaccine
ating all persons at his office, 1871 Farnham
street. aprlimlH
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-02

4 FEW GENTLEMAN. can he
~ dated with pleasant rooms and board In
private family. Inquire at residence, ON Fiji
icenth, between Chicago and Cass streets, see
"ud house from corner OF Cass. aprli-ima
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

a case which was tried recently in the
Department of the Eure ct Loire has at
tracted attention to the unaccountable way
in which French juries return verdicts of
guilty with eXtenuating circumstances.
A brother and sister were charged with the
murder of their mother, who herself, there
is reason to believe, had poisoned her hus-
band Living near the scene of repeated
hostilities between the Germans and French
in 1870, the whole family were accustomed
to repair at night to the battlefield, where
they plundered the dead and wounded.
selling their spoil to German camp follow
ers. The property thus gained seems to
have excited the cupidity, first of the wife,
whose husband in his last moments imputed
his death to something she had given him
as medicine, and next of her son. He at
tempted in turn to poison his mother, and,
this failing, he strangled her in her sleep,
representing to the neighbors that she had
committed suicide, which derived some
plausibility from the fact that charge of
theft was hanging over her. The sister
witnessed the preparation Of the crime,
for the whole family had been in the habit
of occupying single room, but there was
some reason to think she was of weak in
tellect, and she was acquitted. The MUIR
derer was found guilty" with extenuat-
ing circumstances, the only ground foi
which seems to be that he had never re-
ceiyed any education. In another case,
tried few weeks ago, in which woman
was murdered by her father-n-law under
revolving circumstances, her husband look
ing on and offering no assistance, a similar
verdict was rendered, the result being that
the murderer escaped with five or six years
Imprisonment. 1t is urged that such YER
diets prove the necessity of reforming the
jury laws.
II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

BOLTING, ETC.

While we hold that it is the right ana
duty of every voter to "bolt" nomination
made by caucus of the party to which he
belongs, yet we hold as strongly to another
doctrine which may, at first sight, seem
entirely incompatible with this. we be-
leve that In town, county or state, where
a political party has an undoubted major
ity. that a nomination made by caucus or
convention of that party should be equiva-
lent to an election. 1t is, however, only
by admitting and practising this tight to
"bolt.' that a nomination can be made
equivalent to an election. 1t has been no.
ticeable in all the elections held this year,
that a caucus or convention nomination did
not insure an election. The reason for this
is obvious People have been so long &C
customcd to vote for the man having the
endorsement of their party caucus, that it
came to be believed that any one, who was
nominated, could be elected. Primary
meetings went from the control of the peo-
pie into the hands of few scheming, wire
pulling politicians Men were nominated
without reference to honesty, ability or
qualifications, to serve some sinister pur-
pose, and the people wee expected to, and
did, vote the nominations thus made. They
had 80 voted for years, and why should
they not now. 1t all seemed plain sailing,
but the old saw has it that 1t is long road
that has no turn. This year, the ''turn
was reached, and many political dead
mark the place thereof This right to
bolt" aul its proper use are necessary in
order to teach politicians that the people
will not always vote for men regardless OF
their honesty, ability or qualifications.
When they so bolt and continue To bolt, 81
long rs Improper nominations are made,
the lesson will be quickly learned. That
lesson is, nominate only the right men.
When the right men are nominated, then Il
nomination will be equivalent to an cleo
ton. and not till then. Boiling soon teaches
this; and it is for this reason that Mile VT
are firm believer in the right to bolt, VT
are, at the same time, equally firm in The
conviction that a nom nation, under proper
conditions, should be equivalent to an elec
ton
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

The Universalist general convention be-
gan Its sessions proper Tuesday, in DIR.
Chapin's church at New York. Gen. Olney
Lawrence of Rhode Island was elected
president s. d. Willard of Buffalo, vice
president; Rev. w. Hooper and Rev.
Charles Flurher, assistant secretaries. The
treasurer's report showed: Receipts, $92,-
525; disbursements, $10,S54; present In
debtedness, 1926, 200; the hurry centennial
fund amounts to Sl20,901. The report of
the board of trustees showed that the flscal
year was commenced with a balance of
$1,000, of which $4,000 was applied to the
reduction of debt obligations. The year
closes with balance of S2,672. There
had been received through the aid of
money-boxes $2,295; thirty-nve scholar
ships had been in force during the year, 81
at Canton and ii at Tufts; the total ex-
penditure of the convention in scholar
ships was 1886, 100. 1t was resolved to
hold the annual convention on the We'd
nesday preceding the fourth Sunday in DC
tober, instead of the third Tuesday in Sep
tcmber, as formerly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

The news that the remains of Leonardo
Da Vinc had been discovered at the Cha
teau of Amboise has elected the following
letter from the architect of the chateau,
addressed to the editor of the Moniteur
Unire,Sd You have announced in your
issue of the 9th of August that the dis
covery had been made recently of tomb
stone on which was engraved the illustri-
Gus name of Leonardo Da Ninci, and of a
coffin containing, in a perfect state of pre-
seryation, the mortal remains Of that great
painter. Permit me, sir, to call your at
tention to the inaccuracies contained in the
above statement. The discovery in ques-
ton is not recent. Several years ago bones
and fragments Of tombstone, whereon
could be traced some letters, were found in
the park of Amboise. After careful ex-
animation, it was ascertained the bones
formed part of Leonardo Da Vinci's re-
II aims. The government then caused to be
raised on the spot where they were found
a small monument in honor of the great
artist. But the bones were not replaced.
In the early part of the present month. in
accordance with Instructions received from
the Comte de Paris. the bones were locked
up in leaden box and placed under the
fiagstones of the chapel Saint Hubert, in
the Chateau d'Amboise, with the following
inscription "Beneath this stone rest some
bones collected in the ruins of the former
Chapel Royal of Amboise. Among these
it is supposed are to be found the mortal
remains of Leonardo da Vinci, born 1852,
died 1919" Pray accept, sir the assurance
of my most distinguished consideration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
LETTERS ON CURRENT TOPICS.
The Judge of PrObateship OF Hen.
nInRtOn County.


Editor Rutland Globe In late issue of
your paper is an article on the defeat of
Judge White for probate judge which re-
quires somo explanation.
The article referred TO intmates that Mr..
Simmons, the judge of probate elect,
secured his election by "foul MEANS"
which people living in this county do not
credit. 1t was an open canvass between
Judge White and Mr. Simmons, and the
''south shin" was thoroughly canvassed by
the friends of both parties. 1t is true that
Simmons name was on split ticket, and
so was Judge Whites on the democratic
ticket, and many of them were voted in
this and other towns. In Pownal, where
nearly one hundred democratic votes were
pollel, Simmons received only t,celue
straight democratic votes, the balance of
his vote there being cast by republicans and
the temperance men whose cadnidate he
was. NJ. w Potter, the candidate on the
republican ticket for assistant judge, and
Judge Whites names were printed on the
regular democratic ticket, and there IS full
as strong n probability that they were voted
by democrats supposng them TO he the
regular democratic ticket as that republi-
cans voted for Mr.. Simmons ON the repub-
lcan ticket, supposing it to he the regular
republican ticket.
1t was fair fight between Messrs
White and Simmons and Judge White was
fairly beaten, something like the States at
torney matter in your county, the regular
nominee was beaten.
Judge White or his friends have no
reason to complain as it is only history re-
pcating itself. Six years ago Judge White
tailed to secure the nomination on the re-
publican ticket and was nominated and
elected on the democratic ticket, POSSIBLY
his name might have been printed on the
republican ticket and he have been elected
by ''foul means)" Two years ago he was
the candidate of the republicans, and by
the help of his friends, secured the nomin
! alton on the Greeley ticket, it being claimed
in the Greeley con, ention that he was ,
, Greeley man.
This year he has been defeated by
small majority, his opponent, Mr.. Sim
mons, receiving majority in every tow
in this shire except Bennington and Pow
nal, and it hardly seems just or fair to at
tribute it to foul means.
Judge Whites friends made an effort t.
| have him nominated by the temperate
, convention, but for reasons stated at tn
time of holding the convention he coul
: not be nominated, and the friends OF Mr.
Crofut, the republican candidate fo
sheriff, can't see why Judge White or hi
4 friends can find any fault with the result
: as they were using every effort to defef
= him and elect Mr.. Powers, the democrati
nominee.
Mr. Simmons is man whom nothing ca
be said against, only as always having bee
{ a consistent democrat. and the serenade an
=, reception rendered him on Saturday ever
. ing testifies as to his popularity.
4 JUsTIcl
8 WEST BENNINGTON, Sept. Z, 1874.