davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
GRIoHTs OF PASSENGERS.
An Opinion by the Supreme Court OF
Illinois.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Tne supreme
bonch of Illinois, the whole bench
asserting, has Just filed an opinion
declaring In substance that the Pull
man palace q company and like cor.
porations are common carriers, placing
them on the same category as railroad
companies. This is contrary to the
decision given by the same tribunal
several years ago, and affirms the
principle that the present state legis-
lsture has endeavor to embody In the
statute. The suit was brought by
Luke Levin against the car company
for refusing to permit him to occupy
the sleeping birth assigned him, which
he offered to pay for. The lower
courts decided the plaintiff had
no power to enforce accom-
mediation from the o com.
pany, and that it was optional on it's
part to furnish the same. The court
asserts that the running of the sleep.
ers has become a business and social me-
cessity, and In that view the law can
impose obligations on the company the
same as ON railroads, ferrymen and
inn.keepers. Ia the language of the
opinion, "Where, therefore, a psssen.
ger under the rules Of the company is
entitled to a berth by paying the usual
fare and to whom no personal objec-
tion attaches, enters the compsny's
aleeping car at the proper time for the
purpose of procuring accommodation
for a birth, offering or rendering tbs
customary price therefor, the compa
ny is boundto furnish it, provided Il
has one at It's disposal" For {
breach of any of these implied dutie'
the court holds the company clearly
liable
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
OMAHA NEB MONDAY MORNING APRIL 2 1883

reaches all leading points in Virginia,
and that negotiations are pending
which will probably result in the
transfer of the American Rapid Com.
pany to the Postal Union.
THE CLERKS.
The civil service mmissloners
have decided n Ut to present their rules
to the president unt,l his return from
his southern trip, Dorman B. Eaton
says that the ruleS are substantially
completed, and that there Is nothing
In them to which any ono can Oh cot.
There are about 2,100 clerks In the
treasury department proper. There
were alb IS many ten years ago, and
there are to-day YER 500 people
employed In tho department who were
on the rolls ten years ago. Taere are
on an average ninety. tive voluntary
retlrements from the treasury depart.
ment every year. That number OF
mon or women resign to go into pri.
vate business, into matrimony, or out
of politics. This leaves about $50
psraons accounted for, and that nun.
Der includes all the dismissals for
cause or political reasons. Not 10 per
cent of the $50 have bsen removed tor
''political reasons" In the last ten years,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

which IV ~ the courre
Of vear. b..l ,J. of
overs which Inc ''i Ack
to It., we inquired if tho vel
questioned the accurscy of the treasury
account when money was returned to
1t which II had sent In excess of the
req u!rement, and the bank acknowl.
edged its error. Few banks, probably
no banks, keep q record Of their shorts
and overs as we do"
''HoNKsT MONEY ALWAYS OVER"
"You say that the principle that
honest money is always over Is used
as q means of detecting petty thefts.
How does that operate2'
'It operates just this way: OF
COURSE In the counting room the large
amounts of money are counted. TIE
experience of the treasurer, as l have
said, has been that honest money, &c
rule, Is over where there Is an error In
the count at all. In a counter, there
foro, in making returns to the super
ihtendent continually returns money
''short" and never returns any %''over,"
we know that there is something
wrong IN the counter. The diff
ferences seldom amount to
more than q dollar or two,
but If shortages are continually
returned by the same counter
that counter has packages given to
him which have been put up In the
treasury, with suitable marks, with an
intentional excess. This Is tried two
or thsee times, and the money, upon
Its return, Is immediately privately
counted by experts. 1t the lover
has been retained by the counter the
sum Is deducted from hia salary and
the sounter discharged. Tfis happens
now but very rarely. There scarcely
has been a case of petty theft of thai
sort for two or three years."
TELLRRs' BALANCES.
"Hcw dc you keep the run of thu
tellers' balances2'
every teller has his own tin boz
locked and placed In the vault al
night. His balance is not accepted
upon his W verdict, but at an unex
pected time-once o week or once
month; never less than once o month
each teller on some different day l
relieved at tho close of hours and In
formed that the treasurer has detailed
some one else to count his balance. l
the money In his daily box Is short 1
Is speedily ascertaiaed, but he is com
pelled every day to make his accoun
balance without all examination o
tho box"
Chow many bonds belonging t.
national banks have you In your Gus
tody?'
"Probably $500, 600, COO. The ar
all in large on, elopes in the bont
vault. They are constantly counted
Every bank has It's agent, who is re
qulred to see to 1t that the bonds ar
counted at least once a year, and tn
bonds OF some banks are surely count
ed every day. The tranfer of tn
bonds to my succ sssor will be q com
paratively easy task" K. b. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
O o OPPORTUNITY.
Arizona Indians Revolt and Are Kill
ing Citizens and Soldiers.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, March 3l.-Mex.
lean troops under General Carlo are
in the field to take no prisoners but
kill bucks, squaws and children. The
casualties In Arizo na have been heavy,
four men having been killed. Clark's
camp No. 4 on the ella river and the
two Beaches camp r total wrecks.
The hostiles are believed to belong
to the jus band, reinforced by some
Cairicahuas. All the troops of south
ern New Mexico are in the field and
all possible measures for the protec.
ton of settlers and the punishment of
the Indians are being taken by Gen.
Mckenzie.
RUMoRs OF A BATTLE.
TUCSON, March 31.-The troops are
all moving towards the Mexican line
to intercept tho Indians on their re-
turn to the Sonora. A band of fifty
hostiles are reported as having been
seen near the Arizona line going to.
wards Clifton.
There ia q rumor that MSjor Tap
per, from Huachaca, had a bghs with
the Indians and lost twenty. elk men.
General Carr aud one hundred mon
will leave Tucson for Benson tonight,
THE NUMBER OF KILLED.
TUCSON, March 31.--The White
Mountain tribes are open In declaring
they will 60 on the war path this
noon unless something positive is &C.
complished. There Is certain danger
of an attempt by an organized body Of
citizens from Clifton, Globe, Tomb
stone and S IN CARLOS against tho In'
diam. The reservation people are
waiting to give Crook en- opportunity.
Twenty.sevsn have been killed In mint
days.
H1NNsvILLE, Mexico, March 81 =
Thirty.two people have been killed II
the past nine days. The hostiles ar
moving toward Arizona to q sparsel!
| settled region,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
A GIRLS I~NFArUATION.
she Elopes with and Marries Her
Fathers Negro Coachman.

she Elopes with and Marries Her
Fathers Negro Coachman.
HARTFORD, Conn, March 31.-Misa
Ann BROKER, o bright, pretty girl,
living In Torrlngton, In this state, has
elopsd with her fathers negro coach.
man, named James Bradley. A short
time ago Miss Brooker went to New
York on a visit, and when abe left
there, instead of coming home as her
friends supposed she was going to do,
she took the Housatonic road at
Bridgeport n went to Ashley Falls,
Mass. where she met Bradley. as had
been previously arranged, and they
went to Sheffield and were married.
Miss BROKER is a young lady of fine
appearance, about "a years Of age, and
Is Of good family, her father being
one of the prominent men of Torring.
ton, and In very good circumstances,
living about o mile and q half fromths
village on the road to Litohfeld.
Miss BROKER Is the
YOUNGEST OF SIX DAUGHTERS
and has one brother. Her mother Il
dead. The girl had always conducted
herself In a proper name and no ont
had ever suspected that there wa
anything improper between her ant
the young felloS y. Bradley Is q full
blooded African and has worked TO
her father about three years. Las
week, when Mr.. BROKER discovers
the whereabouts of his daughter, h,
went to Ashley Falls, accompanied b.
his son, and tried to persuade her t.
return home. She would not listeI
to them, and, crushed with shame an
dispsir, they were compelled to re
turn home, leaving her with her hus
band In a miserable shsnty in Ashia
Falla. Miss Brokers conduct is in
explicable, a. her home relations hav
always been the pleasantest and sh
has grown up in luxury and refine
ment. Her family feels the disgrao
keenly and everybody Sympathize
with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
CAPITOL NOTES
Special Dispatches to The BEE.
vpvuu


WASHINGTON, April 1.-While the
president could not be expected to
make any direct statements In refer.
ence to the representations OF the
British government concerning the
utterance and the actions of cltiz sns
of Ireland aud Irish sympathizsrs in
the United States, your correspon.
dent has authority to say that the
British minister here has for months
called the attention of the government
to these utterances, but in IN entirely
friendly way, and without any de.
mand for redress other than might bs
suggested to this government after a
full investigation of the whole sub.
ject. The president, after the com.
muuication of the British minister
had been laid before him by the sec.
rotary of state, called the attention of
the cabinet to 1t, and, after briefly
stating his own views, requested
the members of the cabinet to
submit their Views in writing
to him at the next cabinet
meeting. Tnis was done on Friday
lsst, aud although your correspondent
does not feel authorized to give In de-
rail the views of the cabinet, 1t can be
said that there was no dissent in the
opinion that In the existing situation
of affairs the government would not
be justified In interfering with the
Irish sympathisers now in this coun'
try. One of the paperg submitted BY
the cabinet members enters into an
exhaustive review of the policy of the
British government with reference to
political refugees from other countries
who have sought an asylum in Eng'
land, and cites the invarisble refusa
Of Great Britain to surrender or inter
fere with them In any way In the alb
sence of commission OF overt aots.
Tnir policy the United states govern
msnt adopts as its own, and has 81
communicated to the British minister
with the assurance that our govern
ment will use Its utmost endeavors II
observe both national and interna
tional obligations, and to see tina
thew are not Violated.
GREAT is EADS.
Capt. James B. Eads recently wrot,
Senator Gibson, enclosing his resigna
ton as a member of the MissiAsipp
river commission, which he requested
the senator to lay before the presiden
for acceptance. Senator Gibson In re
ply says If there Is to be an merit II
the Mississippi river commission 1t be
longs to Capt. EAds, fer the success a
the j~etties led to the conception of ap
plying by appropriate legislation tn
principles Eids had adapted to tn
whole river. The senator predict
/ that the day Is not far distant when
. grateful people, from the %jetties to tn
headwaters of the valley, will unite
. erect some fitting memorial in homo
! of the great engineer, who not onl
I gave them deep water to the sea, bu
a security also against the floods.
. ANOTHER TELEGRAPH.
The next opposition telegraph CON
K psny will be the Postal Union. 1t
8 understood here that the compan
has already obtained control OF IL
Bankers & Merchant, which Is
d well established new line between he
h and New York, and that 1t will con
y into this city upon the poles of tn
g company. The Postal Union LIS al
It said to have made an alliance with Il
Southern Telegraph company, whit
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
A Life Saving Service.

Mr.. NJ. T.. Allison, H%utchison, Kan.
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Consump-
ton, which caused him to procure a large
bottle that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change Of climate and everything
else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis. Sc
we're Coughs, and all Throat and Lung dis,
eases, IL Is guaranteed to cure.
Trial bottles free at @, II. Goodman'i
drug store. Large size, 81.
april 2-eod&w 1w
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
TELEGRAPH T

The estimated reduction of the public
ebt for March Ia 50, 500. 600.
The steamer Polar Star exploded her
boiler at Columbus, Ky. Four men were
drowned and two killed by the explosion.
The Wabash railway has completed or.
rangements with the Rock Island railroad
by which Its system is to be extended to
St. Paul.
Bishop elect Nicholson, Of st Marks
church, Philadelphia, writes to Rev. DIR.
Wakefield, president Of the standing com-
mittee, declining the episcopate Of Indiana.
George Buchanan, son of the bogus di.
plomar, DR., John Buchanan. was convicted
at philadelphia, Of having caused the
death Of Elizabeth Holstein by q criminal
surgical operation.
The United States express company has
arranged to deliver, without charge, q
donation from Hiram Sibley s. Co., Of
30, 1000 packages Of selected garden seeds
to sufferers by the tornado at Grinnell.
Iowa.
The twenty. ninth annual report of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
shows gross earnings, $2l. h5l, COO; operat.
ing expenses and taxes, 81, 284, 900; net
earnings. so, 267, COO; interest and OK.
dend. 500, 400: carried tn tbeS reserve
fund 100000: number of miles of line
operated, 1928.
,ot;ae az S1u m,iV s,on ro"t ILL., mas c tesseo
n wS :, u Wi.nswm ,ro o .ms Sn'sso
anu y. npu,e passenser puo,, "tu h y .ne
asre m not 70 tssue p""ses w su.pPere,
been violated by other lines, parties 10
the agreement. 1t is thought probable II
ao;mS mhI'. ~ y r't"s - I;"h'~ an nn'
association. "A war Oh rates Is iiaDie TO re'
SuiI' .., ,
Colbert Strahe and Jesse Miiholland
oakhelo, AUDUBON county, iowa, py an un'
known man, who stepped from behind o
tree. Strahe died at Midnight Miihoi'
land was Mot In the head, reported fatally.
This Is the outgrowth OF q reign OF terror
In That vicinity. ~inaugurated sustain
ed by Strahe and confederates, and known
as the Crooked Greek crowd.
The Tribune publishes q ntatement thai
on the IL inst. sS,OOo In gold certihcate'
were distracted from the cash room OF tn
custom house, over Sooo' was paid II
duties tnat DAY, When the money wa
the above amount Secretary foiger au'
thofizes Collector ho6lnson to make thor
th%sr wos onsisctnr ho ,ost a, 0Ho IN th,
.nul wAs oono'''r he i''' "''o'o III ILL
Th. MALL Wo,L C..ho,;o Rav,ov IN, al
v;oo. from Roma %.ast;nn tSat sha Ho,r
g. bas arno;n,oa Rav Inso,h ~
ma,hsr 81 ttba Jiocsas Of Fort W.vns r.
tha ssa % Nashu;IIs vsn.nt hv ,romot,o,
" Archh;.bon Fsaban 70 Gh;cagn Risho,
Rrondai 90 V.noonuar's TsIanJ h.s baeI
anuo;nt.d .rostoi;o adm;n,str..nr 90 th,
ppa,;ato 90 Montnu. mow Odd =" ~
nron;n"o 81 6roaon .ithorah hsrstofor,
: bbaai ,nn;~n - az ~ ,,nna 81 a. T.o,';s en'
ssn;us w hu H. n;o.,o 90 fd.ho an,
Mahnas%o " '"' ~ " "n
"a. Tnoh N,...u ..uou.,o, ,,vo. mn,
., ssda,ia NJ aoro wbo had en ~"
broIan no. ;nmn;rg from a train wa
pioAon " jumping. iioAn y" u@'", W"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
FOR SALE.

A drugstore IN western Iowa, popu.
lstion about 3, 500, stock from $4,000
to SO, 600. sales SIS. 900 per snnum,
only two drug stores In the town, a
large country trade. Inquire of Frank
Rogers, Willard Hetel drug store.
MAJ 30-smw2w
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

my prison work, will be glad to know
that two of those released have good
places and doing well at last accounts.
One Ia In a place Of trust and writes,
''It is sufficient to show me that l have
one more chance to be q man, and
with Gods help / mean to improve
It," He sent me s. to be used for
n of his friends In prison.
MORE FAITH.
These give me more faith In others
there, when they write as ono did the
day before Christmas, Eyes, right
here on the eve of the birth of our
Lord Jesus Christ. promise you to
live for Him, and l hope my future
life may prove the sincerity of my
words This man l have heard IL the
non of q Clergyman, though he has
never told me so. Is not q covenant
keeping God yet following many OF
these wanderers
"Who have but fallen In the path
We have in weakness trod."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
Hood Rsoaptursd
DlauaAah A. TnA H.

NEMAHA CRY, Neb,, March 81
1 did to-day recapture my man Hood
who escaped from me at Syracuse
March 8, 1883. Hope this will remove
the great responsibility resting on my
two friends, Mr.. Howe and Mr..
Furey. G. w. GULF.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
Mormon
DisnAtch IN TUH BEH.

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-This morn.
Ing 200 persons under charge of Elder
Morgan, of the Mormon church, pass.
ed through the Union depot enroute
for Utah. Tdess converts all came
from the Southern States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
Forty Men

YARMOUTH, Eng, March 3l.-Dur,
Ing a recent terrific gale six fishing
smacks went down and forty sailors
were lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
MORE FAITH.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA
HA. NER.

Tables supplied with the best the
market affords. The travelling public
claim they get better accommodations
and more general satisfaction here
than at any other house In Omaha.
Rate, f2 per dav. aug2ltfm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

sLAvEN's YOSEMITE CoLONGE
Made from the wild flowers of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY
II is the most fragrant of perfume.
Manufactured by III. B. Slaven, San
Francisco. Foraale In Omaha by w.
j., Whitehouse and Kennard Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
THE
The coming Concert Next Wednes-
day Evening.

The Philomathean CLUB VIII give its
next concert, the second of their third
series, at Max Meyers music hall, on
Wednesday evening next, April 4
The following Is the
PROGRAMME.
l. String quartette, in G......... Haydn
A-Adagio. B-Presto.
2. Trio In Il, OPP. IA, No. ........ Mozart
Piano. Violin. Viola.
3. Serenade. Schubert
Quartette from Glee Club.
8. Concerto for piano, in Il Allegro with
accompaniment of four strings .......
.Hauptmann
Mr. Felix B~lankenfeld.
5. String quartette, In C..........M Mozart
A-Andante. B-Mennuetto. Cad
agio. D-Allegro.
b. Tenor solo, III. ........... Linsuti
Mr.. w. Shaw.
z. Quintuor. In O, OPP 19l. .... Reissiger
A-Andsnte. B-Scezzo.
8. String qusrtette, Ia B...........S pohr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

Why It thar Americans find pleasure in destroying
the few historic traditions which America possesses
For instance what could be cruel than to Fort
Nnigfct never built by the noble red mei Dut Dy
the OUGHT One man came 10 last weeks celebration
armed pamphlets aud mnsty records W prove It. 10
is needless say, patriotic Rhode islanders did not
cOutenda that basrons we're adopted by Indians ia
their Notifications. and as The Dutch frequently visited
this place for trading these last bave been tho
builders the hand the defenders OF history
that the bastons were devised by "sionewali John"
"A native educated among the Engish and. furthermore,
the Dutch would mounted artillery the fort, and
there no traces OF such use
Tine ancient home OF King Tom, originally honse OF
one story had another added TO It by Its present.
owner who takes pleasure In showing to sght-scers
AN account Of his varied llfe- Wien King Tom
came to tho throne In TAG, his people the Mini
grets, sent him 10 England 10 he educated When
lie returned he brought with him the plan Oh ths
house, the frame OF which was built In Newport:
But King Tom mad mbibed srstocratic ideas IN the old
country and sad To relate he inbbed considerable ire
water IN the new. SO that the tribe unwilling 10 %
governed by psy ruler, petitoned the state 70 take
charge OF him and his property. When King Tom was
gathered to his fathers his properly was sold at auction
and this house into the possession OF Nathan
Kenyon, aud his descendants now occupy It. Al tho
death of tho King his sister Esther was crowned on
"C"renaton Rock" large builder the house, aud
which bears the date OF tue Queens inaugurations
1870
advance OF Republican IDEAS council was annually
appointed CONSISTING Of president ana four mcmDsrs.
directions This week tie last act Ia The drama OF
citizens OF Rhode Island In 1880 the State purchased
their reservation and divided the proceeds tsoUoV
among tue 3i3 surviving uieihOcrs Oh tue iroc 10
generally supposed that the Indians are decreasing In
number this not true OF the Narragansetts, VINO
are multiplying aud moving away to where richer soils
attract them. Politically, they hold the balance
Of power In Charleslown aud whel un-
wniskcy and bank bills, vote the Republican Ticket IL
the truth must DO told few arguments they are OF
ths right knd-re needed 10 induce these chidren or
cast Democratic ballots. Most OF the Indians
are glad that tribal form Of government has passed
away aud mention as one source OF satisfaction that
seven OF their number boarding at the states ex
pense the poor farm Instead Of being an neuoranee
upon The natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

expended great deal OF money 10 nhklhg Donnhs
Castle the delightful place u IL. lhc mousse Is ih ts
Queen Anne" style Of architecture ann - ars ENOUGH
to accommodate gooiiy company, anu tue aio
several acres IN extent Wen aiI 9ut sn "a ~
kept Seven neat cottages on INC iow sionsa 'o
were Intended for pr iioiaps cni'o'e" an s'"o VI M
co-aborers on Sert6ners HngdStne. u.s.ao, ,vv
Several OF tie larger Islands nave Deen p"rcnasou y
associations representing various religious podies anu
ccagers and bosrers OF eacn denomination are 20 nS
found the respective places The-mos prstentions OF
these ~ the Thousand Islands Park tbs eccnpiss
Wellesley Island lying about midway between Clayton
aud Alexandria Bay IL eight miles long aid one mile
wide; The gentlemen who compose the association association,
which controls the Island Delong TO tne Mctnouiss
Church. There is large hotel several smaller ones
and nearly 300 cottages There is average pDpula-
liquors allowed to be sold and sunday 10 excuf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
METHODISTS And MILK.
From, The Trov Times.


The Free Methodist congregation at Bath IL
not very large in numbers but capable or getting up
rs big a rumpus small thing any association la
Rensselaer, County. For time the congregation
has Deen agtated over the question whether buying
milk on Sunday Is Christian or a heathenish act.
Brother Williams is one OF tho Oldest members OF tho
church ere and claims that he has been deyou mem.
Der OF the Methodist Church for forty years aud lett the OH
church 70 unite with Free Methodisls because no
Thought their methods and doctrine were more huuuo
and nearer the peasantry than the Methodist
Church. and more In the Spirit OF John wesley no
claims that at time he owned cows tbat every ou
day as on other days. he mixed that COW AMI suppsa
some regular customers, tand that Eider s.orxt t
preaeher nsed to that milk In large ~ ~
house and had no complaint To make about wnch ~
tna lscfe,l production placed before bni o sos..
she cow and to procure milk was compelled W
~ ON sunday Recently Brother storer Opened war On
him for violating the discipline OF the Cnurch WHICH
saws the mem shall do no Ordinary work on tno say
nam the war has waged warm over THIS pint OF inis
and two commas In the sentence OF the olscipnHe:
COMMITTEES OF two representatives OF tue church irom
saratoga and two from Lansingburg with COUNSELLOR
Tor the defence Sch0hart have been In session SIX
times over the question: and the werdy War
mas been loud aud vndicve AT last the whole suDecu
Ias beeu adjourned till after the conference In sop-
tsber In meantime the spirits OF the brethren ara
not Overlooking with love for each other although theE
loud and because OF tho d.
vision on the meaning OF the discipline one prooatouor
Fuke who Is the unfortunate owner 81 1--WE o.
three cows that he mks canuot he received Into iuu
fellowship In the Free Metheslist Church.