davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Australian COnvictS.

: It was noted in Australia, in her con
Wet days, that the ticket of-leavers who
went into trade were much more
punctiliously honest than he,average
tradesman. They felt that they were
the objects Of jealous notice, and that
numbers were waiting to catch them
tripping, and exclaim, Didn't I tell
you so?7 Looking at the heavy per-
centage of these men who become ex-
emplary citizens and fathers OF worthy
families, it is matter for profound re-
greet that the system had to be
abandoned. The convict in England to-
day is, as here. continually driven back
against his better self into cyime and
breeds criminal family. Aus ralia to-
day has thousands of citizens wealthy,
honored and highly educated, who but
for their fathers having been sent to
the antipodes would be thieves and
outcaStS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Ancient Wonders.

Nineveh was fourteen miles long,
eight miles wide, and forty-six miles
round, with a wall 1OG feet high
and thick enough for three chariots
abreast. Babylon was fifty nsiles within
the walls, which were seventy-five feet
thick and 100 feet high, with 1CO brazen
gates. The temple at Diana, at Ephe-
sus, was 420 feet to the support Of the
roof. It was 100 years in building.
The largest of the pyramids is 4S1 feet
In height, and S53 feet on the sides.
The base covers eleven acres. The
stones are about sixty feet IN length,
and the layers are 20S. It employed
$50, 900 men in building. The. labyrinth
of Egypt contains 300 chambers and
twelve halls. Thebes, in Egypt, pre-
sents ruins twenty-seven miles around,
contained $4,000 citizens and 400, 600
slaves The temple of Delphos was so
rich in donations that it was pfundered
!, OF G10, 1000, 900, and the Emperor Nero
carried away from it 200 statues. The
walls of Rome were thirteen miles
around
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
q wOzEAN's CONCLUSION.
BY PHGBE CARY.

q ] said. II might 20 bacl1 again
TO the very hour and place of my birth:
Night have my life whatever chose
And live it in any part oI the earth;
- perfect sunshine into nv sky.
B.a.sh the shadow of sorrow and doubt:
Lave al of my happiness multiplied,
And all Of my sufferings stricken out;
3" = could have known, in the years now gone,
Ghe best that woman comes to know;
Coud have had whatever Will make her best,
whatever she thinks Will mako her 50;
Z" Ttave found the highest and purest bliss
lat tie bridal wreath and ring inclose;
Az gained the enc out of ell the world
That my heart rs well as my reason chose;
" sad : this had been, ana stood tonight
~ lly Children, lying asleep i'll their beds,
Ena cceid count in my prayers, for rosary,
ne shining row 81 sAeir golden headS;
ives. said if miracle such as this
Could lie wrought fer me IL my bidding, stu
! would choose ~ have my past as il is,
AID to let my tutare come Is il VIII
s. ! would act make the p2th have troa
More y easant or even. more strai85t Or ,r;le;
No change NY course the breadth OF d hl.r,
LIS wy or that way, to either side.
10y p1s. mine, and take It all;
la We2EuesS-lts folly, if you p ease
\ even my sins, if you come u that,
~ have been ny helps, not hindrances.
q = Z saved my body from the flames
Escau-e shat once had burned my hand;
c. Av I III elf from greater SIN
IL doing : e s, you VIII understand;
ut was Letter I suffered little pain,
3 ter sianed for . little time,
j :.l9 s1n rtiDg warned me back from death
A-d tie sting Of sin withheld from crime.
''Who knows its strength by trial win know
Nl-t strength may be set against sin;
And how temptation is overcome,
Ile Las learned who has felt its power within!
50 AE2 who knows how life at the last viii show:
WY, look at the moon from where We stand!
O11Gue, uneven, you say; yrt it shines,
luminous sphere, compete and grand.
6 81 .et my past stand, just as it stands,
AID let NE now, as may, grow old;
an, wi,a5 an and my lite for me
l. Tie iest-or it hsd not been, hold
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
How Goy. Andrew Did II.

Late one afternoon after busy day,
when the executive Office people were
getting ready 10 go home, q poor old
Irish woman was announced, the, mes
serger renarking:
Its only aR old woman, Governor,
who wants TO get her husband pardoned
out Of the House OF Corrections. I'll get
rid of her for you"
mo you won't said Andrew; IT am
here to see Just such people. and the
poorer they are the more necessary it is
that they should see me.
1t is also said that here tie Governor
used a mildly profane word. The dis
comfited official of the ante-chamber
ushered the old woman INTO Andrews
presence. She told her story quickly,
inspired by the sympathy OF The Coy
ernor. Her husband had been injured
on the railway, and, to support himself
IN his disabled condition, had bec11n
selling little rum III his shanty ont
at Revere He had been arrested aad
sentenced to the House CT Correction.
When Andrew had heard Bridget
through, he said:
Don't worry, my good woman; I'll
pardon yollr husband tomorrow.
She left the room, showering 9less-
ings on the Governors head. When
she had gone down stairs, Andrew said !:
III pardon out every such case as long
as I'm Governor of this State, and thew
continue to imprison poor men for do
ing what rich hotel-keepers do every
day unmolested. There shall not be
one sort of justice for the poor and an
other for the rich. Boston Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
OYertaxilig. The Brain.

In letter on Brain HEALTH" at
Edinburgh, DR.. J. Batty luke said
that, rs matter of fact, it was not an
easy thing to overtask the energies of
the brain by work It was not work,
but worry, that killed the brain. But
breakdown from overstrain did oc+
casionally take place, and the first
really important symptom was sleep
lessness; when that set in there was
cause for alarm. Loss of sleep was
brought about thus: When the brain
was being actively exercised, there was
an increase of blood in its vessels; this
was spoken of as functional hyper
enlia." If they continued the exercise
of the brain powers TOO long, there was
a tendency for the blood to remain in
too great quantity, from the cells be-
coming exhausted and not being able TO
control the vessels. IN sleep the amount
of blood was diminished, and sleep
could not be procured if this functional
hyperaemia persisted. In the absence
of sleep, the cells could not recover
themselves, and their activity became
impaired. Headache, loss of appetite
and general hstlessness followed. As
soon as s child or young person devel-
Oped continuous headache, work should
be discontinued at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Value Of Babies.

The value of babies has been fixed.
A child less than year old is worth
SD: between and 2 years, $19; to
years, $2S; years, $31; 5 years, S35;
6 years, S40;7 years, $50; years, $50;
0 years, SO; 10 years, $50; II years,
Si23. These are the valuations made
by baby insurance company OF Cinoin-
matt. The parents pay cents per week
f3f tie Insurance Of their child. The
rates foT colored children are twice as
mach, owing to their two-fold ability
for contracting contagious disease
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Summers Practice.

Near the close OF Summers career
"Apphia Howard" said to him In his
Washington home:
"What are you doing here without
Congress 2"
"Did you never see," he asked,
"when train Of cars is standing in a
station, man go around striking each
wheel and every part of the machinery
that has been under any strain He is
testing it. I am doing this" he con-
tinued, with my speeches. 1 am go
ing over them sentence by sentence,
and testing each, to see if there is one
that gives an uncertain sound"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
4 Great Hunter.

4 mighty hunter is Rudolph, Grown
Prince Of Austria, and universal one,
too All IS game that comes within
range of his gun. During four years, in
which time he visited Spain, Egypt
and Syria, he bagged Is, $50 head. The
list thereof includes 5,775 hares, 1853
deer, 331 wild bears, 2,565 partri1ges
and Ais pheasants. Then there were
some odd customers, such IS q marmont,
a badger, an ichneumon, six. polecats,
a 7 arom lizard, four owls, a steppe
eagle, two bustards, two kt{pphath7a,
and n pelican. The Prince is more
than a mere slaughterer of beasts and
birds He is an enthusiastic student
of natural history, and preserves and
mounts carefully all rare Or especially
fine specimens that come within his
reach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
What Paul Said.


A Virginia preacher, who bought his
butter from his brother Paul, sent for
a fresh supply for his Sunday dinner,
and was in the midst of his sermon
when his negro servant returned and
took his seat in the. church The
preacher had eloquent3y related what
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John had
said in relation to the subject matter OF
his text, and he then asked in thunder
ing tones: and what does Paul say -
The negro, thinking the question asi-
dressed to him, replied, in the hearing
OF the whole congregation: "Mars Paul
says as how you can't get any more but
ter ill you've paid for dat you got last
week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
FIFTY TEARS AGO.
How Times Have Changed sirce the gacls-
soniaa Ara.


soni.,., -
Tho rr,,st,a4 e+,+..
-. -, -, - '''-S1 -
49, |TS.t1'7 csta+a,-o IS !. So
S :, - = - -
o''''4 ~, ses7,l' ~ 49,
W. ~" a ~
= S''''9e Go.'el-'' 1iFeo &c
q-e1 Ni0eiot.' 80 ~. n4Eo "a tsaef
pcs'A'17 ., e-G,. .-'-s'' y
sS'''-iiD'i' i'''i'.iS -, r. :, -. '' l.
On i-iii : o. ,t's~ Ns''~ . 81
va q 'i.S.Ai,'i ro1'.Sis zoe
tlia4 ,s',e-o1 :, g = - .'.y7
i.1'''-'.',A - ts - :
az !! - -
c.'D,e = .le ~. ~ -,
y y y
a.s'''s9 W2a "a 'f'i- '' p, =
'oGe' '2s'.'s ., ''io'-o '-'e - ~ ~
's,'!oss Oile Ae,@a1c- l't.ll'-s't. '''s2 -ii9
s1iL, 'ii's6 MADE Inc p''s9i19s II 1-hzeo
mes,AS. oul1gred tE"feI7ES l1.c-Al t-5lL''a1e
Mest: SlocAetl at Tue III" At'sS l'Al@ 20
sil'G'tiisi every Were re Ie7'-t''s oErlS
: OH .''-v uilAno"A, ne 'i''li5tst1sc vas
'.l' ~ ~ cl'' = . LILLE * ~
i's'' - So, .-i'o>i 80 S''-e'i - e1l7
SIi' ~ u 1 $3.50 o'Alli1-I.t'tA pSIIotllef
~ VIC " GUS LIS i'Q5'-i&I llsioay was
IN iIii4l' . IN CroN fol2alat 3et,1ii1le1e
O,' at.s.,.sH gov i ~ ne - OF Iot
Is ''~9 "i''el @SIii3S Hlis-'eii'l. Cl1y 1'''iel-
tSi'Ios a''C ~ Cl9 H9'su o. tli9,r OWE
,.o1;-,c,, i;7,,1 191t VIC g7s.is ..'@i LIE
no. ,4I,1,,it LIZ ''llalii ',2 I-t7LeSic''4, LIZ
a11o,,dg =, 41 ""' ''1i5 c.'aIL'roAlis9
,,;-IT - 'i ~, All'teT Oh eternal
tn, ,,1l',I-a A., NE $500 TOT loSy
-, 'n-'t ''1sll-it't Ire iio
4il,, 80 l',+l5' ,..cii7Is VI Gi-ler
otb 9th ae P PSI, 9lr;9r @.,f a f''on
III 80 - 'ol l'll-o--h l-o~1Stt on
81 ~ '91''i'1 'o'Li-9 N.''OAi0le
Ii-'i15 ls'-io ~ u 49, '.li11Gll VI
olle | ops l,il'' pele oeLnInS % oil : f9Vr
etSaae9,,, 60 '1Lc 0,'1 = po0''-1'le.
~ N ca -ii % = Oil =, ooi1's,'
Olieil 'iit NoA eil'lt71lIi' neolAF
"et'I ls'5.'is'9 am o'l'clit,:
noo 'eiiVlt'h1'el- 'lIt pliei1
ow1i sil' lil ''i' i1 were S'I zap PED
1nNtoI pig 'Cp's,. n DooO' y NJ
ooli' ''-iN Luz ie9'' :, nc ScAist az
0oioo1 i, 95eOeIn LI0f'llV Uie DlSVlic''
9.il'01 @%1ilL Ui1e a =, consuiiP
~ ~ ana IIIlDapl ne onleGtlcuV V9sche9
D goA sCo5e 4iIeG WIN |ooo' ana a.
lAeS Arl'll1e'lc' EssIy leelihS was 1ar'
more DiG0er tllan To-Day; Inc oiq red
era era ana colo ma talnlnes Whod held
once SINCE e. W " Unne' ana
deeIle4 once '1elrS ny S9t1 OF al J,
rlsllI a10' luSC o9eh ouSteo' ana Tney
never :1t5 lor9A'e JACKSON, Vle custer Ihe'
,ilil'i'' "i "l IS.' Will = til-iC-ioGA mus
heVs n lnili'1% 0eIer"l was
Sileh d Hli'h OIL niafA' livery
Doqy cne"eo MIS- rs Anq LEI OF
miner Mile ;: ; nn G tobacco Inc sp1ttoon
Io'lIa Ie3 pace even III tne Ialally pc"
ssG u church a 'isl 6o 10 ne" IoFk oy the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

In Chicago school the children were
asked to give a sentence with the word
capillary" A little gill wrote: L
sailed across the ocean in q capillary"
When asked what she meant by that,
she turned to Webster's Dictionary and
triumphantly pointed out this definition ::
Capillary, fine vessel. Further in
vestigation showed that more than
twenty scholars had made the same
Flirnder
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
The Ohio Reserve.

The Reserve" so called because il
was reserved as the rightful share of
the State of Connecticut, in the final
adjustment of colonial land claims made
by Congress, between the States, soon
after the close of the Revolutionary
war. embraces territory of nearly
three and half millions of acres, stu
sted In the northeastern part of Ohio,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

Count PoToCKI's mansion in Paris is
built entirely Of stone brought from the
Jura, and the materials used in its con-
struction cost 6,000,90 francs. A like
sum will be spent on the interior deco
rations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

LIFE is SO complicated game that
the devices Of skill are liable to be de-
feated at every turn by air-blown
chances, incalculable as the descent Of
thistle-down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

. J said. II might 90 back again
TO the very hour and place of my birth;
Night have my life Whatever 1 chose,
And live it in any part oI the earth:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26

international. A member Of the Jer
- branch declined the task Of muir.
dering It's master first revealed the
plot. Arrests st Jerez, Cajix and
Seville exceed so. Several informers
IN different towns exposed completely
the organised society with Its funds,
foreign correspondence and secret tri
bunals.
The senate agreed to prolong the
treaties Of commerce until March 10
MISCELLANEOUS IrRMs.
BERLIN, February 25. The Prince
OF Wales was received at the depot by
the Grown Prince.
ROME, February 2b.-The Dlritto
says the dissatisfaction In Berlin re.
gardipg the vatican has increased on
account Of the exorbitant claims.
This tends to the belief that the nego.
tiations will be suspended.
DUBLIN, February 25.-Curran,
divisional magistrate, has opened
further private inquiry at the castle
iuto the murder conspiracy.
BERLIN, February 25.-The Kan.
ferswuchte cotton mills, twelve thou.
sand looms, burned to-day.
LONDON, February 25.-In the
Danubisn conference Russia accepts
Granville's compromise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26
Fire at Haniltop, Nebraska,
pecial Dispatch to The BBE.

HAMILTON, Neb., February "a. "A
fire was discovered this morning at
O'Clock In the M. e. Gsrdis' building
The fire had gained such headwsy
when discovered that the family were
compelled to escape through the win.
dow. The bnilding was occupied As q
residence and furniture store. Value
Of house and contents about 50 600;
insured for 1000. The store Of Peter
Wall & Bro adjoining, was also des-
troyed with all Its contents, worth
about 80 500 or $3, 900; insured for
81 600 Very little was saved from
either building. Holden & Lane, a
few feet south, saved everything,
though at one time 1t seemed that the
building must 60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26
"A Huge huroh Debt.
special Dispatch to The BEE.

LAwREsoE, Mans, February "a
Father McEvery, Superior of the
American branch Of the Augustinisn
order, at the close OF services to-day,
said the order soon proposed to give
. detailed statement of the church f.
nances. He said the society indebted.
ness was between $40O. 600 and $780,.
600, but they hoped to meet their OBJ.
legations in q few years. He enjoined
Catholics to subscribe to the fund to
decrease the indebtedness. He stated
no poor should suffer.
Prominent Catholic citizens tonight
subscribed "a 000 towards the relief
OF the Augustinian society. st
Mary's parochial school will be closed.
saving $4,000 annually. This puts
twelve hundred children In the public
schools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26
Flood Figures.

Special Dispatch to TuH BHS.
CAIRO, February 25.--The river ID
stationary at SO feet and ! inch. A
slide on the levee embankment occur
red last night, but was promptly re.
paired.
New YORK, February 25.--Beecher
made q strong appeal to-day for the
sufferers by the western foods. Ply.
mouth church responded with liberal
contributions.
VIoKsBURo, February 25. The lila.
ware crevasse, one mile long, over
flowed many plantations and half open
lands. The west side of Madison par.
ish will be covered. Ashton crevasse,
above Providence, 10 doing serious
damage In East Carroll. Loevea on
both sides of the river are imperilled.
The bridge across Bayou Pierre, on
the Jackson & Natchez railroad is
washed away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26
Tho Passion Play.

New York, February 25, 5,-Salvini
Morse was before Justice Duffy at
Jefferson Market police court yester.
day on the charge of producing the
"Passion Play" without license.
Captain Williams was the only wit.
ness. His testimony went merely to
show that portion of the play had
been produced. Morse proposed to
bring a number of clergymen as wit
nesses. He asked postponement.
He was granted a further hearing, to
be held at the court of special sessions
on Tuesday next.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26
A New stock Exchange.
scial Dispatch TO THH BEE

New YORK, February 25.-A circu-
lar will be issued tomorrow by Er.
Secretary Window, Hon. John W.
Gambler, of Boston and Harvey Far
rington, of this city, stating that they
had agreed to become trustees of the
new stock exchange. A large number
of applications for membership have
bsen made already. Five hundred
seats are TO be sold for $5, 900 each.
1t 10 Intended to open the new board,
May lst, 1888, II these seats are dis
posed Of. The trustees propose that
each purchaser receive certificate Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26
parnell's Defense of the League
Generally Considered q
Failure.
The French Pretenders and
Their Retirement to Pri-
vate Life.
The Gear shuts of the Wind OF an
Apti-Monopoly Editor.
A Varied Assortment OF Foreign
News.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
Special Dispatches to THs BHs.
THE PREMIER's RETURN.
LONDON, February 25 Gladstone
will arrive In London Thursday. The
police Saturday removed their precau
tlons for his safety. Several addi
tional suspected people arrived In this
city last night. Important informa-
tion regarding their movements has
been received.
A DUCAL KID.
The Duchess of Albany was deliv
cred of a daughter at Windsor castle
THE PRESS ON rARNELL.
The Times says: Parnell's speech
will be read with profound repug-
nance. 1t excited the house. His
GOODNESS, not maintained with entire
SUCCESS, does not imply courage 30
much as shamelessness. The house
waited patiently for frank treatment Of
the main question which never came.
1t is understood that Parnell has do.
termined to press his amendment to
the address to reply to the speech
from the throne, arraigning the execu
tive In Ireland for administration of
the crimes act.
The Daily News says: Suspicion
against the land league and some of
Its officers are increased by the ab.
senoe of any defense. Psrnell has
said nothing to disprove his oomplicity
In the outrage of some officials with
with whom he acted. 1t would have
been well had he shown the house he
had discouraged the inoendiary ap.
peals constantly printed In the Irish
w rid.
Harrington will decline to give
Northoote day for discussion of the
motion asking for committee to In.
ouire into the Kilmainham treaty on
the ground that the subject Is already
discussed. 1t is said the French au.
thorities decline to assist the English
police gone to France to track person.
implicated In the Phoenix park muir
ders. Police have guarded the house
of Forster since his speech attacking
Psrnell,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26

marks, or continuous levees will be at
all commensurate with their enormous
cost. The probable expense Of q sys.
tenn Of levees of sufficient strength to
hold tho dood within the chanuel, a.
proposed BY the commission, of 5000
feet, is variously estimated at
from $50, 900, 600 to &l00, 900, 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26
"A New Port of Entry.
pecial Dispatch 10 THE BHs.

LEA JUNrA, COL, February 25.-It
10 reported Marshal Field, N. X. Fair.
bank, Martin Ryerson and other CAPT.
tslists, now In New Mexico, will meet
President Strong, Of the Atchlson
road, and proceed to Guaymsss for the
purpose Of inspecting the new port of
entry, and have warehouses and
wharvss oqnstruoted for reception of
freight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26
The Flooded Mine.
al DiBpntch To I'uH Puu

BRAIDwooD, ILL.,, February 25.-
Memorial services In respect of the
drowned in the Diamond mine were
held this morning. In the afternoon
similar services were held at the mine.
The water has now been lowered to 81
feet. The relief committee will leave
here to o'morrow to go to Diamond to
canvass the situation among the Wild
ows and orphans, with view ot help
Ing those who need 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-26
PERSONAL.

= II. oWitt, Vue moBul tnrOttio puller
Of Plattsmouth, and Charles Eureka Duke,
Of the same burg, spent the Sabbath day
In Omaha, enjoying one Of the sacred
concerts" for which the town IL becoming
famous. The charms Of music and other
things beguiled the time away, 80 much so
that they got left for the X. O. train and
were forced to remain over night.
Mr.. G. w. Pettengill, chief freight
clerk Of the Missouri Pacific, at st.
Louis, is in the city on brief visit. He
has great many warm friends here.
NORTH Meyer returned from the east
yesterday with his bride, and they are now
costly settled In their future home In the
Gate City.
J. w. Getoholl, Of Neigh, and Chas K.
Duke and O. H. Smith. of Plattsmouth.
were among the Sunday guests at the Met
ropolitan.
Bishop John Sharp, Mayor Little and
Miss Fannie Little. Of Salt Lake, were
east bound passengers on Saturday.
Thop. B. Oden and Wick Bayard. of
Mi.sopri Valley, are among the names
Irsgistsrsd se las AiiilAAd LAST night. s
Hon. N. W. Clayton, territorial anditor
of Utah, and L. M. Richards, Of Salt Lake
City, are at the Paxton.
Hon. Il. Rosewater. OF The BEE came
up from Lincoln on Saturday and re.
turned yesterday.
County Commissioner O'Keefe went
down to Lincoln yesterday to remain two
or three days.
Thomus L. Kimball and T.. p. Vlning,
Of the Union Pacific, are expected homo
to-day.
Superintendent l.. NJ. Morseman, of the
Pacific express thas returned from st.
Louis.
r. II. Green, of Kansas City, wealthy
stock man, is o guest at of the Metropoli-
tan.
Judge s. T. Searle, of Bellows Falls,
Montana, was at the Millsrd yesterday.
Superintendent c. B. Havens, Of the U.
p, has gone on tour of inspection.
Major J. v. Furay has been called east
by the serious illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Wolcott Abbo, Of Springfield,
Mass. Is registered at the Millard.
Rev. G. T. Taylor, OF Frem ont,
preached in the city yesterday.
G. j.. Dawson, Of Burlington, was q
guest Of the Millard last night.
Hon. John Il, Msuchsster was west
bound passenger yesterday.
Luclus M. Wakeley has been promoted
In the @. b. Il Y. service.
J. H. Hamilton, Of York, was at the
Metropolitan last night.
+. L. Bromley and II. w. Alleu. of
Blair, are at the Paxton.
w. II. Kelly, Of st. Louis. was at the
Metropolitan last night.
T. H. Lawrence, q prominent NebrAs.
kan, Is at tha Paxton.
G. 1. Tuttle, Of Kearney. was ct the
Millard yesterday.
Sheriff Pinneo, Of Greely. Col, was in
tho city yesterday.
Geo. Frahm, of Hastings, was at the
Paxton yesterday.
s.. s. Campbell, Ct Denison, Ia, Is at
the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Ne!tie Cummings left for Beloit,
Wis, yesterday.
Hon. L. +. Warren, of Nebraska City,
is at the Paxton.
Col. Frank p. Irelandleft for Nebrasks
City yesterday.
Morris Palmer, Of Schuyler, is guest
Of the Millard.
Il. T. johnson, Of Challis Idaho. Is a.
the Paxton.
8. w. Powers, Of Kesrnsy, was In towr
yesterday.
Ed. Riley has returned from a trip o,
the road.
o. l.. Dawson. Of Burlington, Is at tn
| hlI.-l