davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
The BEE PUBLISHING co., Props,
Z. ROsEwATER Editor

For the reaaon that May 30th will
be decoration day, the sale of the
Otoe lands has been postponed until
Thursday, May 31st, at the Beatrice
land Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

WHILE Jay Gould Is indulging In
yachting, young George Gould is
taking to field sports. He has Just
backed q young English nobleman
now In this country to shoot a pigeon
match against q Phiiadelphian for
90, 600 a side.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

GENERAL RAUM resigned his posi-.
ton as Commissioner of Internal
Revenue In order to make money. A
score Of applicants are eager to step
Into his shoes for the same reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
9aslin for Judge.

Pswnee Republic IN.
The Republican dominates Judge
Gaslin for the supreme bench. The
following remark is credited to him
when he first heard of the Hastings
hanging: "Well, there's q couple of
cases that won't be reversed by the
supreme court"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
A Wicked Tribe.

Brooklyn Eagle.
There ara ApscheS at Washington
who pillage on q grsnder tcale and are
a good deal harder to exterminste
thsn the Apaches In New Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
The First Lake Fleet.

opeCIAI DIHPstCH 10 TIN DEE.
CHICAGO, May about 1C0 yes.
sells cleared from this port to-day.
Haf Of these were grain laden for
lower lake ports. Estimated average
CT cargo, Al ,C00 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
Providing for Val's Relations.

Fremont Tribune.
Cal. g. Valentine, a brother of
Hon. E K, has been appointed by
Judge Post as stenographer for this
district. Nothing like belonging to a
family of politicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

Reliable help for the weak, nervous
and debllitsted dyspeptic sufferer
ound In Bro WINS Iron Bitters,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
NEBRASKA

EsTABLIsHED-C Cottage Grove, Rich
ardson Co w. Rockwell, P. M. Frank,
Phelps Co., Mary @. Frank, P. M.
Jericho, Sherman Co., Ira Way, P.
M ; Keatersop, Jefferson Co., Mrs.
Emma F. Supire, p. M ; Manderson,
Valley Co., Richard ". Pnair, p. m
Nysted, Howard Co., Frederick Olsen,
P. M
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED - Brock,
Nemsha Co., Simon r. Robertson
johnson, Nemaha Co., Isaac Il. Ola
gett.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun.
~. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

CORRESPONDENTS An Communi.
cations relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDrrcB
o. The BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
betters and Remittances should be nd
dressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postotfice
orders to be made payable to the order oil
che Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
Postoffice

In Nebraska and Iowa during the
week ending April 2S. 1883, furnished
by VIM. Van Week, of the post
Office department.:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

TERMS BYiMAIL-
One Year. E. . $40 90 Three Months $500
Bu Months. 800 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
IOWA,

Established Armour, Pottswatts
me Co., Augustus Lavenburg, P. M.
Hsrk, Cerro Gordo Co., Samuel
Sherm, p. M.
Discontinued - Vienna, Marshall
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
W. inesdsy.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. .....S2.OO Three Months. 80
Cir Months. -. leo One Month";. 70
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Sole Agents
Nowsdealers in the United States.I
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

Two hundred and fifty Irish immigrants
sent by the British government arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

Postmasters appointed - Buffalo,
Scott o., A. Fl. Dorman; Castle
Grove, Sones Co ; II. M Scott; Gov
ington, Linn Co VIM. Fl II. Davey
Valley, Now Harrison Co., Jos. M
Shields: Wlshiogton, Dubuque O.
r. III, Busb.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-21
NEW STAGE LINE.
First OF Julv-

Will Leave Idaho City on Mon.
days, carrying United States mail, freight
and passengers, and on any other day
that we get load, Sunday excepted
The greatest care will be given to freight
and no pains will be spared to render pas,
sengers comfortable
Us We have plenty of stable room at
Banner, and keep hay and grain for sale
w. ii. TlNCHER, GREEN MARTIN
June 10, 1SS3.-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-21
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

l. -------S---------IIs a never failing Cure
H.. <><14 zaEX e$oSSn for Nervous Debility, FIX,
II VIZ NSISN{s1 hausted Vitality. Seminal
VIZ RxNN Weakness, spermaiori-
KY e IN W0Jhna. LOST MAN
E.H -. ,AAsq&N s}MNHOOD. lmpoteacy. Ia
WI yv--y)iNy<MaGd rally sis, Pr statorrhea.
IA @SeA 6ss%MWs%ME;iIand all tbs terri
IyA/sE EeGA.%/M@#syvfjl effects of sell Abuse,
NS1NXA-T <INN9@<GS3y outhful follies aud ex.
MSn.h <4&XNWEHE[\xHEc esses in naiuret years
ss~ws--T.{.hrTM&4-Sncha Log G.. Mein'
E&cs1Ssss.IEsAS6SH2 ,ory, Lassitude, Nvctnr'
nal missions, Aversion to society DIM
ness Of Vision, Noises in the hea"'
lie vital fluid passing unobserved in The ufine'
md many other diseases that lead tc insanity ana
heath. DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE
Hundred dollars fl case OF this kind the vi.
TAI RESTORATIVE lunder his spse'sl advice
and treatment| will no, cure, or for Anything I'M
pure or injurious found in it.. DIX. MlNIlE
treats all Private Diseases successfully w'hout
mercury. Consultation Free. Thoro'sh esahh'-
nation and sdvce. including analysis Of rcine So'"
Price Of Vital Resolutive, $3 20 bot ', Is tour
times the quantity, $1,000; sent to any al ress up
on receipt of price, or G. o. D.. secure I, ON "bser
walton. and In private name. if desired IS
A. E. MINTlE, M D.
II Kearny Street, San Franc sco. al
DIR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH.
REL ICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney al a Bladder
t,omps .nts, Gouorrhea elect, Leucoiil GA. For
sale by all druggists; s1o0 bottle, six loties or
5000.
DR.. MINUTES DANDELION PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana b. 1OUs
cure in the market For sale by all dsu gists.
Jan. .. ls8O.-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03
BLIND AND FORGETFUL
The Decrepit Star ROuter Witness Stiu
on the Stand.

The Decrepit Star ROuter Witness Stiu
on the Stand
w ASHINGTON, April 2.-The first star
route trial lasted fifteen weeks. The
eighteenth week of the second trial
began this morning, and the end still an
pears to be long way off. Ex-senator
,. W. Dorsey again took the stand, but
his memory was again at fault upon
nearly every point of inquiry. His an
swers were generally that while he did
not recOllect he was not prepared to saw
that the facts were not as suggested by
the inquiries.
Mr.. Merrick demanded return to his
notlce Tor the production of the letter
press copy books.
Col. IngersoH said that they had no
books containing letters of the date de-
scribed.
Col. Bliss thought that the answer
should be made under oath.
The court ruled against the prosecution.
The witness said that he had had his
letter books examined, but had not found
a letter to John Dorsey under date of De-
cember ., but that the book was mutilated
at that place and in other places. The
same questions We're put in regard To
the Bosler letter of May 13, 1879. Obiec-
tion was made by Colonel IngersolI. who
availed of the opportunity to explain his
theory that Mr.. Rerdell had gone
through the copy books and taken
from them every letter that could be of
any possible use to the defendants and
given them to the government in part con-
slderation of its protection. The other
letter he had forged and manufactured.
NOW his client purpOsed standing upon his
legal rights and accepting anv
consequences that might befall
nm from any differences
caused by this conduct rather than bring
the books into court and let differences be
drawn that might touch other people
The counsel could rest assured that they
would see none of them, not one, no mat
ter If it contained only poetry about
spring. The witness stated that an eX-
animation of the books revealed the fact
that pages had been torn out.
Mr.. Merrick inquired if the witness had
examined the index to ascertain if the
letter books had ever contained the letters
described.
Colonel IngersOll objected, but the ques-
tion was allowed, and the witness answer
ed that he had not asked the question of
Colonel Love, who had examined the books.
Colonel IngersOll positively refused to
produce the index, and the witness added
that he was not sure that it existed. In
the course of the examination Mr..
take to suppose that the profits OF
these mail routes were large. In some
cases they netted a loss, and on one
Nevada route this loss was augmented by
reason of Mr.. Rerdell having stolen from
Messrs. BOsler & Dorsey $4,000. The wit
ness was cut short in his narrative of the
particulars of this transaction by an OBJ
lection which was sustained by the court
Mr.. Dorsey was still on the stand when
the court adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03
ALL QUIET AT SAN CARLOS.
The Indians of the Agency on their Good
Behavior.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary Tel
Ter to-day received from Agent Wilcox, at
San Carlos, Arizona, the following tele-
gram, dated yesterday: "The Indians at
the agency were greatly excited last night
by the reported presence of one or more
Chiricahuas on the reservation. At 3
O'Clock this morning Lieutenant Davis,
with one hundred scouts and friendly In
dams. passed up the San Carlos river
twelve miles, to the camp of Ma
daski, Chief of the White Mountain
Indians, where they found buck named
Peach, who went out with the LocOs band
of the Chiricahuas on April 10Th last.
Nadaski and Peach were brought in and
the former was tried and ordered to Camp
Thomas to be placed in irons with a re-
c0mmendation that he be sent to Dry Tor
tugas for life for harboring renegades,
threatening to burn the agency, kill
the employees, go on the Warpath with the
Chiricahuas, and for endangering the
peace of the reservation. In hopes of
obtaining information Peach will be held
here for three or four days. The Indians
here will see to it that he does not escape.
All is quiet. The conduct of the Indians
last night proves their loyalty"
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-Advices
from HermOsillo say: at is stated Off
cially that there is not single Apache
in Sonora. The last We're driven across
the Arizona line Saturday. They were
about POO strong. Gen. Crook and Gen.
Carlo have been in consultation by tele-
graph for four hours. 1t is thought that
the Mexican troops will cooperate in
Arizona"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03
Drew SIS, 900.

Ticket No. 1864 drew the $500 prize
in the last monthly drawing of the Louis.
lana State Lottery, and the Allentown
papers say the ticket was held by j. Allen
Schaeffer, a bookseller and a well-knOWn
business man on Seventh street, that city,
who invested a dollar in the scheme.
thinking never to hear from it again. Mr..
Schaetfer received his first information
through the newspapers, which pub.
lished the numbers winning prizes on
Wednesday.
The Item says: "This is probably the
best investment he ever made. We have
heard OF no one yet who begrudges him
the bonanza which he has suddenly ac-
quired, only most people regret that
they are not privileged to enjoy a like for
tune. Mr.. Schaeffer has persevered and
struggled in his business, frequently
against adverse circumstances, but he
Kept pushing along and succeeded in
building up prosperous trade, which,
with little more capital, will be placed
on a very substantial basis.''
1t is probable that the good luck of the
Allentown man will have the effect of
stirring up the interest in the Louisiana
State Lottery already felt in this vicinity.
We frequently hear of small gains, and
these have kept alive the desire on the
part of many to invest. Such prize as
that drawn by Mr.. Schaefer will give a
new impetus to business. Whatever may
be the Objectionable principles of lot
terry, whatever man wins on a Louisiana
State Lottery ticket he is as sure to get in
full as the cash on good check on a good
bank.-EdStOp { Pa Free Press, March
16.
Schaeffer, the book man, who made the
big hit in the Louisiana State Lottery the
other day, got his money yesterday per
Central Express Company. 1t wasn't
much Of package, the amount consisting
of three five thousand dollar bills. Mr..
Schaeffer will continue in business, and
says he will not allow his good fortune to
spoil him one bit. On the contrary, he
avows his intention never to purchase
another lottery ticket and to put all his
energies and all his fortune into the busi-
ness which, thus far, he has made great
success out of small beginning throu gh
hard work.--Allento1gR Pa Chronicle
and Nelcs, March %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03

TTNDER and by virtue of fi. ia. issued out
u of the Honorable the City Court of Sayan-
nah in favor of WILLY p. FARRELL IS.
RICHARD W. WOODBRIDGE and RICH
ARD W. WOODBRIDGE as Administrator
of the estate of WYLLY WOODBRIDGE,
deceased, | have levied upon the following
property as the property OF the estate Of
WILLY WOODBRIDGE, deceased:
The undivided one-half interest in all that
lot in the city OF Savannah, county of Chat
ham and State of Georgia. known on the map
of said city as lot number twelve ~ Warren
ward, with the improvements thereon, said
lot being bounded on the north by a lane, on
the east by lot number eleven on the south by
Bryan street, and ON the west by Habersham
street.
And l will offer the said undivided one
half interest in said lot number twelve War
rem ward, as above described. for sale at
public Outcry TO the highest bidder, before the
Court House door Of Chatham county, in the
city Of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN MAY, 1888, during the legal hours of sale,
to satisfy said fl. ia.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
MARCH 5, 1888. DAVID BAILEY,
Sheriff of the City Court of Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03
FLORIDA.


The City Council Of Gainesville Is asked to
charter street railway company.
The sale Of the Tallahassee and st. Marks
Railroad has been postponed to May 22d next
Ex-Governor Drew has made a final trans
fer of all his Euaville property to Louis Bucki
and received the consideration therefor
$4,000. MIR. Bucki will locate at Ellaville.
Peter Cone, late Sheriff Of Nassau county,
died at his residence in COnesville on the 25th
ultimO.
Madison is bound to have a new hotel.
William F. Howell died at his residence,
five miles from Madison. a week ago saturday.
The natives are outgrowing their antipathy
To the Lake City street Railway.
Lake City's exports last year reached S5'5,-
COO. not including lumber.
Columbia county has never been visited by
an epidemic.
A meeting Of the citizens of Lake City,
cau,,d for Friday Of this week, has for its OBJ
iect tI,,e opening OF the city schools.
A buqe alligator. judged to be about sixty
vears old- WAS seen in Lake DeSota Wednes
dav morning. lie was the first seen in the
lake in several years. Whence he came is
mystery
In the Lake CITY markets eggs and poultry
are in good demand. Good beef is very
scarce. and five cents per pound Is offered Tor
cabbage.
The site Of the former Wild orange grove al
Orange Pond is now under cultivation.
Lake City asks the Common Council to post
up the names Of its streets on the corners.
The Columbia County Light Infantry will
celebrateits fourth anniversary in June next.
Mrs. W. +. Reynolds, Of Orlando. was the
victim Of negro outrage on Saturday week.
The perpetrator. at last accounts. had not
been captured.
Friday afternoon as the steamer.H.F. Baya
and John sylvester were coming down the
river from Palatka TO Jacksonville, the latter
ran into and damaged the former to the ex-
tent Of $3.50. The steamers crews have long
been made ininical by the rivalry existing
between the crafts ana each Captain Is en-
phatic in blaming the other.
Fernandina is impatient for the commence
ment Of a railroad to the beach. \ company
is already organized.
General Gordon has begun to build the
Southern Railroad to Key West. IL will not
be completed this year.
Capt. II. II. Weatherford and A. W. Clarke
are among the recent dead at Cedar Key.
Chicken thieves are numerous in Altoona.
There were $40 arrivals by rail IN Jackson
vile Friday.
The Governor has written letter to M. c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03
GERMANY's REICHsTAG.
A Probable Dissolution and a Sienie
cant Election

BERLIN, April 2.-The statement is
made in we'll informed quarters in this
city that Prince Bismarck has under con-
sideration the prOpriety of dissolying the
Reichstag after reassembling that body
on the Sd inst. if it continues refractory on
the question of the bill providing for an
increase of military pensions.
An election for member of the Reich
stag for Stralsund took place yester-
day, and the event excites great at
tentiOn on account of its unexpected
result. Stralsund has for the last sixteen
years returned Conservatives. The latest
returns from the voting indicate the cleo
ton of the Liberal candidate by majority
OF 800 out of the unusually strong total
vote of 10000. The result is all the more
significant, as the entire official OrganiZa-
ton worked in support of the Conserva-.
tive candidate. The election was rendered
necessary by the appointment of Count
Won Behrnegendank TO the Presidency of
the provinces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03

A decision was also delivered to-day in
another case affecting this same railroad,
viz: the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road Company, against the State of Ala
bama for use of Jackson county. This
was an action brought by the State in one
of its courts against the railroad COM
pany, whose road passed through
its limits, TO recover the amount of
the county tax assessed upon the roads
property. The question raised here is
whether the suit was removable from
the State TO the Federal courts on the
ground that the railroad was a corpora
tiOn of Tennessee. This court holds that
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Company is made by the statutes of Ala
bama an Alabama corporation, and
although previously incorporated in Ten
nessee, it cannot remove into the Circuit
Courts of the United States a suit brought
against it in Alabama by citizens of Ala
bama, The decree Of the Circuit Court is
therefore affirmed. The opinion is by
Justice Gray.
THE VACANT POSTMASTERSHIP.
The opinion of the Attorney General on
the subject of the Presidents powers in
regard to filling the vacancy in the Post
Office Department is in effect that the
President can make one temporary desig-
nation for ten days only, but the Attorney
General further holds, however, that
the First Assistant Postmaster General
can lawfully act as Postmaster General
for ten DAYS without such designation.
BY this construction of the law the Presi-
dent is allowed twenty days from the GATE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03
GONZALES ON MEXICO.
He Paints the Condition of the Country
in Glowing CoIors,

CITY OF MEXICO, April 2.-In his mes
sage to Congress the President states that
the Guatemalan question is definitely SET
tied and that Mexico enjoys peace with
all foreign powers. He will present a
draft of the commercial treaty with the
United States to the Senate for ratifica-
tion when he deems that the proper time
has arrived. He considers this treaty
beneficial to both countries, but an
nounces that it has not been ratified bv
the American Senate. He congratulates
Congress upon the peace prevailing
throughout the country and states that
the few disturbances that have occurred
since last September We're purely local i'm
character and have all terminated salts.
1aetorlly. The postal reform authorized
by Congress would, he said, be introduced
very soon and he expected would
produce substantial benefits to the
country. The Treasury receipts for
the first half of the present
fiscal year were larger than those for
the same period of last year BY nearly
$1,000 600, but the importation duties are
railing OIL, which he explains by saying
that when the Central and the National
railroads began the construction of their
roads they drew all their money from
abroad. since they have completed long
sections OF their lines traffic receipts
with the government subyentions
have diminished their needs for
foreign money. The sudden introduction
of such large amounts of foreign money
lowered discounts and facilitated busi-
ness. Since these companies have ceased
drawing all their money from abroad,
money has become scarce and interest has
increased, consequently orders for foreign
goods have slightly decreased. He saws
that the development of all the
national industries has steadily increased.
"and he is confident that the present pros
perity will remain uninterrupted, but
recommends Congress to be prudent and
economical. He refers with satisfaction
to the rapid advance of railroad work, es-
pecially on the Central and National lines.
The work on the revision of the customs
tariff, he says, continues, and will require
several months more. The message con-
cludes by congratulating Congress and
the country on the satisfactory condition
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03
ENGLAND's CROP PROSPECTS,
The Outlook Brighter but Trade Still
Quiet and UNCHANGED

LONDON, April 2.-The Marx Lane En-
press, in its review OF the British grain
trade during the past week, says that the
possibilities of favorable harvest are
now very much greater than they have
been at any period since the beginning of
the current year. No fresh feature in the
wheat market has been reported since the
Easter holidays. The demand has been
feeble and prices tend downwards.
Foreign wheats are nOminally unchanged
in prices and there is but scanty dc.
mand. Flour continues in liberal supply.
Maize is cheapening. Barley is quiet.
Oats are dull. CargOes off the coast are
neglected. Eleven cargoes have arrived,
fouEhave been sold, nine have been with
drawn and eight remain. About twenty
more are due. The sales of English
wheat during the past week were 81, ,805
quarters at 42s., against 35,379 quarters at
45s. Id. during the corresponding period
last wear
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-03
Ruined by a RaiIroad-

TOLEDO, o., April 2.-The banking
house of c. II. Coy & Co., formerly the
Commercial National Bank, of this city,
to-day made an assignment. 1t is under
stood that the bank has made large ad-
yances to the Toledo and indianapolis
Railroad Company, of which Mr.. Gov
is Treasurer, and the suspension
is due to the failure of New
York bank to honor its drafts
as agreed. Their liabilities are 500, 900
and the assets equal about the same
amount. Assurances are given that the
depositors will suffer no loss. The bank
will resume if the collections on the part
of the railway company come in as
speedily as expected.