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4 THE OSIAHA DAILY BEff.y WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 20. I88& . - >
(
; vTHE DAILY BEE
I B. ROSBWAT EB- , Editor
ft PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
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I iIeb Hulldlng Farnam and Seventeenth Htreeta
| 'Itiu lloo on the Trains
I There Is no oxcuse-fora failure to get Tim tl R
! on tlic trains .Ml newkaealers have been notl-
i , tied to parry a full supply Travelers who wnnt
I Tim IIkk and cun't got It on trains where other
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jv THfcJ JMliiV UlOli
§ H\t' \ R-rtorn Statement of Olraulatlon
Hi > Etato of Nebraska , I- ,
_ $ ' County of Douglas S
_ | 4 Ocorco II 'issciuick , secretary of The Dee
_ i Publishing Company , does solemnly swear that
_ _ < ; UioactunlclrciilntionofTiiK Dmi.y IIeb fortho
UJ • woes cndlnit November lit 188' , vi as as follows ;
_ Hf , Bundav Nor 10 21.0S0
_ * Jlondny.Nor.il lW * t
_ % TuesdayNov li I8.M1
_ _ _ h , Wednesday , Nov U 18.B70
_ > Thursday , Nov H JCHfcl
_ * Friday Nov.in 18,811
MA Saturday , Nov 10 18,637
H Average to , 175
_ ? GEOHOK II TZSOIIDCK
_ _ _ < State of Nebraska , I. .
_ } . County of Douglas , fss *
_ _ _ & Sworn to before mo and subscribed to In my
_ _ _ # presence this 10th day of November , A. I > . ISili
_ _ _ ISoal , ] N. 1' . F1CIU
r Notary Public
_ _ _ , ' : State of Nebraskn , ) „
k County of Douglas , f"
H | George It JYBchuck being duly sworn , deposes -
_ _ % poses and sain that ho Is secretary of Uho Ilea
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_ _ _ 1 > F dally circulation of Tub Daily llr.c for the
_ " ' month Novvniber , U88 , 1CW0 copies ; for Io-
li cemuer , ISKt , W ; i\ \ copies ; for January , lwi ,
? 18,074 copies ; for Iobruary 1889 , I.lWil copies ;
1 for Jlnrcli , 1K1. ! ih.r,4 conlci : for April , 18i. < ! i.
R'i 18ru9 copies ; for Jlay lbW , 18.CIK ) copies ; for
luno 18(11 , 18,8.i8 copies ; for July , 188 ! ) , 18.7J3
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H , tomber , 18 ! > , 18,710 copies ; for October 188 !
H.f 18,1197 copies lir.oimi : II Tzscnucic
E Sworn to before me nnd subscribed In my
l' presence this "d day of November A 0 „ 188J.
v ISenU N. I' . Fiir „
K ; : WiiKitK wore St A. D. and St John
Bit B. wlion St Paul wont out to prouch to
Hi the nitnistofial multitude ?
Hr JosiAH and Josophus impetuously
H § brought up the roar of the attack on the
Hj , ministers , ns if their respective jobs dc-
K.v' ponded upon success
Hh > ;
f IT costs a plump 11 vo thousand dollnrs
H - to stand as a candidnto for alderman in
H Chicago Uowondor the city is over "
B run with olllcial boodlors
B Elkvkx democratic candidates are
L , . abroad for the council in the Second
Hj ward , and several subdivisions of Okla-
B homa are yet to bo hoard from
' . ' Pat ror.i ) has finally prevailed on
B' Jim Boyd to uccnpt the democratic nom
Hl : 1 inntion for mayor That settles it
B- When Pat Ford exorcises his loft lunrr
B' . < Mr Boyd cannot stand out
He [ " * "
V- ; Tin : board of education ovinccs need
1 loss anxiety concerning the majority for
K the school bonds Why did not the
'
. - , board consult the returns for Inst
K'v. spring ' s election before it issued its
H\ proclamation ?
B | Tun next thing our latter-day Apes
K % tlo Paul will command to the ministo-
H- rial association will bp a Sabbath school
° cocktail from iho Full Dross saloon
H which is convonionlly located back of
Bf the postofllco
B , , TASUtANY is applyinpr the whip to
HH boltors by expelling all members who
HHk refused to vote the straight wigwam
HHj . ticket Mr Clovolund did not vote ,
HHmJi nnu Tammany , thoioforo , pitches him
HHm : outside the breastworks "
H ' Tin : famous Nobraskn brigadier , Vlc-
H , . i'i torVifquain , reports extremely linrd
Hl times at Colon , caused by the collapse
Hfv ; of the Panama canal This doleful roB -
B" ' port is doubtless intended to discourage
Pc republican uspirants for the consulship
Hi > < : . Why dent the pious political procos-
H-W | Bion rlifht about fuco and march boldly
H > > t uoon the Salvation army headquarters
H ; The army would probably come to the
H , rescue in the primaries , und with the
Kj' ' help of Dan McGuiokcn they could
H probably carry the Third ward
; ; '
H' : , v Tin : appointment of Judge Edgorton ,
H ° l of South Dakota , to the federal judge
Hjk ship in the now etato , will undoubtedly
Hf Rlvo great satisfaction to the people
K } thcro Although ho was defeated In
HP' Ills candidacy lor the United States
Ku < so nut o , ho 1b one of the most popular
H . ' ' f11"1 highly respected mou in the state ,
K * und the reward ho has received for
K < V * faithful and valuable sorvlco in pro
K tnotlng the cause of statehood will bo
u , j very generally approved
Bf , Tnic Louisiana supreme court follows
Rk closely the precedents of the loading
Hj ; < courts of the country by doclnrlng that
Hi' ' "n contracts which hnvo a tondoney to
B" ' stillo competition , to create or fester
HBVC ' monopolies , with a view to unreasonably
HBhL incrotiso lho values ot commodities
Hk * ' agalnbt tha publio lutorosts confers no
Hf rlfihU which courts of justlos can roc
Hl ; . ' ognizo or enforce The sentiment of
B' the country , baokod by the courts , will
K , be able to deal effectively with trusts
ft and monopolies
K ' , TlU ! Jounstown relief commlttoo will
V wind up its business this month The
H' > total receipts tell little short ot tour
V million dollnrs , a magnificent proof ot
B. publio generosity Of this sum the
ApH committee confosa that ono million del
H ' * l lara was wasted There was too muoh
Ej xnonoy The supply exceeded the do-
flr mands of the needy , and hundreds of
HjK unworthy persons applied for and wore
Hw given assistance A surplus , however ,
ffjp Is bettor than a deficit , and even it a
'
Sir per cent ot the fund was wasted , the
H subscribers have the satisfaction ot
H • knowiug that the means wore ample to
Apt relieve the distress
'tite Arrr nrpunuc
Among the republics of South Amer
ica Brn7.il has earned the distinction of
bolntj the first to cast oft the garb of
monarchy without coating n. elnglo hfo •
Tlio ohtingo from a. monarchy io rt ro-
publio was offoctcd without a disturb
ance , as If it was an every day occur
rence In four dnys Dom Pedro was
dethroned nnd oxikd , constitutional
government established and accepted
by all the provinces It is a notable ovl-
doncoof the spread of republicanism in
the wostora hemisphere , ana will
have the olloct of lee < ; oning
the hold u ! European rulers on Canada ,
Cuba and other colonial possessions
Brazil has a territory nearly as lnrgo
as nil Europe , comprising three million
two hundred and oightcon square miles ,
or thrco hundred thousand square miles
less than the area of the United States
Its population is about thirteen millions ,
of whom ono million nro negro freed
mennnd six hundred thousand Indians
The emancipation of the slaves follow
ing the falluVo of the coffee crop last
year , produced a partial paralysis of
business In Brazil , as In this country ,
the negroes flocked to the cities and
towns on gaining their freedom , leav
ing the plantations without adequate
help to harvest the crop The govern
ment came to their rcscuo with liberal
loans and organized an immigration
bureau , which has brought the labor
market to its uormal standard Under
its stimulating luflucncos largo * addi
tions have boon inado to the population ,
now industries started and the develop
ment of the country pushed In every
dlroctiou
In wealth of nntural resources Brazil
is excelled by tow countries on the
glebe The soil Is uncommonly rich ,
yet only ono-hundrodth part of
it is under cultivation It Is
the great colloo producer of
the world , while sugar cane , rice ,
tobacro and tropical fruits are raised in
abundance Ilor wealth in valuable
timber is incalculable Rosewood , mn-
hogony and rubber forests are as plenti
ful as the plno in the United States
From these impenetrable forests shiver
ing mankind obtuins the crude qninino
mid oinchonia , ns well as bortholotia ,
the Paulist purgative , and the myrta-
cious perfume tree .
In minerals the country is equally
rich mid prolilic Gold , silver and diamonds
mends abound , as well the baser metals ,
such as copper , iron , zinc and coal The
great commercial highway of Brazil
is the Amazon river , which , with
afiluonts , affords thirty thousand miles
of navigable waters In addition , there
are six thousand mlles of railroads in
operation and sixty-fivo hundred miles
of tolegrnph , nnd both have boon
pushed forward actively by the over
turned government During the past
year the foreign trade of the country
amounted to two hundred and twenty
seven millions , an aggregate relatively
as lnrgo as that of the United States ,
population considered
The change of government will natur
ally have a stimulating olfoct on the
I trade with the United States
THE INTERNAL REVENUE
In view of the fact that there is cer
tain to bo a determined effort made in
thoFifty-first congress to repeal a largo
part of the internal revenue taxes , the
ligures presented in the annual report
of the commissioner of internal revenue
should receive careful consideration
These show nn iucreaso for the last
fiscal year of nearly so von million dollars
lars , and are in excess of the estimate
nearly six million This evidence of
growth in nearly all the sources of in
ternal revenue , especially marked in
spirits , from which the treasury de
rived over seventy-four million dollars ,
an increase of raoro than iivo millions
over the preceding year , proves that
the leading interests subjected to ex
cise taxes are not suffering therefrom
They are growing with the increasing
consuming power of the country , and
there is no reason to suppose that they
will not continue to grow if the taxes
should bo , retained Manifestly
those taxes are not , as is
claimed by the advocates of their
repeal , a burden to the industries
whioh pay them , however great may bo
the annoyance connected with their
collection Nor can it bo shown thut
they operate at all oppressively upon
the consumers Grant that the taxes
on whisky and tobacco , thoohiof sources
of revenue , are finally paid by the con
sumers , they do not complain of them
ns a burden , and it is to bo by no moans
regarded as certain that the removal of
the tuxes would benefit the con
sumers Possibly It might do so
In the case ot tobacco , but
hardly in that of whisky , nor
is it perhaps desirable that it should
A proposal to repeal the whisky tax on
the score of advnntago co the consum
ers of whisky would secure a very lim
ited support
The demand for an abolition of inter
nal revenue taxes comes from the pro
ducers of whiBky and tobacco end
from those who do not wish to reduce
the revenues of the government by a
revision of tariff duties The most ar
dent advocates of a repeal of excise
taxes are the moonshine distillers
and the tobacco manufacturers of
the south , and their reasons for
desiring it are so obvious ns
not to require explanation The ques
tion which the next congress will determine -
tormino is whether these classes shall
bo rollovod of taxes not oppressive to
consumers , or the whole people bo
given the beuofit to bo derived from a
revision and reduction of tariff duties
If the demand , for the repeal of in
ternal taxes is ar-codod to , and fifty
or sixty million dollars of reve
nue thus wiped out , very little
clmngo can bo made in the tariff
in the diroetion of reduction ,
and with increasing national ex
penditures from an enlarging pension
list and other demands , and the funded
debt of the goyornmont to be provided
for , It might bo found necessary Irj the
near future not only to restore duties
that have been nbolishod , but to In
crease those retained It being clearly
shown that the interests from which in
ternal taxes are chlolly derived are not
being ' retarded or injured thorofrora ,
and it bolng equally certain that excessive -
cossive und unnecessary tariff dutiosaro
a buruen upon the whole people and a
drawback to the national prosperity , I
mon of both parties In congress having
the general publio interests at heart
outrlit to have no difficulty in deciding
what course to pursuoin justlco to those
interests
PURELY A QUESTION OF BUSINESS
Wo do not want to Indulge in per
sonalities in discussing the viaduct and
union depot propositions The inter
ests involved are too vast nnd vital to
the future of this city to bo made the
playball of rivals for publio favors In
the press Wo cheerfully concede to
Mr Hitchcock whatever glory or prollt
he may derlvo from slurs and imiondocs
about the alleged combtno between this
paper and the Union Pacific
But when any man or paper goes so
far as to assert that Omaha can have
the Tenth street viaduct and union
depot built next 3'onr without paying
a dollar of bonus to the depot company
proofs should bo produced for
suoh nsscrtion No taxpayer in Omaha
would vote a dollnr of subsidy to the
union depot company or nnybody else
for improvements that they nro bound
to mnko within the next year or two
Wo concede that the Union Pacific and
Burlington will build that depot and
viaduct sooner or lntor without a bonus
But when will that bo ? Wo hnvo been
waiting patiently for fiftcon years and
wo may not sccuro better depot facilities
for ton years moro Can wo bettor afford
to wait indoffnitoly or pay the bonusdo-
inandcd , by which we insure the con
struction of the viaduct and depot in
1890 , when Omaha needs every stimu
lant to make a creditable showing in
the census that will represent her re
sources nnd population in all official
documents and directories for ton years
to come
This is purely a buoinoss proposition
Which course promises the best returns
in the shortest time ? Suppose the Union
Pacific depot proposition is voted down ,
what assurance have wo ot speedy re
lief by a rival bridgoi' That bridge
can not bo built and operated short of
two years and the biidgo may not bo
built for twenty years Is it prudent or
snfo for Omaha to stand out and take
her chances of growth by the nntural
process , without bonuses
SILVER BULLION CERTIFICATES
It is said thut the secretary of the
treasury will recommend In his annual
report that the coinage of silver dollars
bo stopped , and that the treasury bo au
thorized to issue certificates against
silver bullion It is Dot known upon
whnt.basis of value ho would have suoh
certificates issued and redeemed , that
is , whether they should represent
the coinage or the market value
of the bullion , but perhaps this is
not a matter of very great importance ,
sineo for all the purposes of circulation
the certificate would under " any circum
stances represent and nave the pur
chasing power of a dollar Among the
advantages to bo derived from issuing
certificates against the bullion pur
chases of the government nro the
saving In the expense of coinage and
the roduosd outlay for transportation
The idea of issuing silver
bullion certificates is not now It has
boon advocated by Senator Stewart and
others , and although not widely received -
coivod witli favor , even among silver
mon , It is certainly worthy of being
seriously considered Why should the
government continuo to coin dollars
that do not got into circulation , every
one of which represents a tax on the
people to the amount of the cost of its
coinage1 ! It has been amply demon
strated that silver certificates are an
acceptable form of currency They
enter Ireely into the circu
lation and are everywhere current ion a
parity with every other form of cur
rency They represent the coined dollars
lars in the treasury which nro no better
than bullion except In having the stamp
of the government giving them a mon
etary function and value The proba
bility is that they will never bo called
for to redeem the certificutoB issued
against thorn , so that they will remain
in the treasury just as bullion would ,
though they represent a I033 to the
popple which an equal amount of
bullion would not If the people
will have the coined dollars only to a
very limited extent , preferring the cer
tificates , why continuo the expensive
policy of maintaining mints to turn out
suoh dollars , only to bo hoarded , when
a bullion basis for certificates would bo
equally safe and equally accoptabloV
It has boon suggested tliattho author
ity of the government to issue a paper
currency based on bullion is question
able , but this is for the determination
of congress , and undoubtedly it it
should nuthorizo such a currency
its right to do so would never bo called
in question The wisdom and expedi
ency of the plan bolng shown , the quota
tion of nuthority need not be a mnttor
ot serious concern The idea of issu
ing certificates against bullion , as a
step in the direction of solving the sil
ver question , bo far at least as this coun
try is concerned , merits careful consid
eration , and should receive the atten
tion of the silver convention which will
moot in St Louis next week
Tnic vigor and activity of the real
estate exchange promises to supply
what the city has long needed , a repre
sentative body of citizens to vigilantly
guard the interests of Omaha The ap
pointment of a committee to look after
local train service is a move in the
right direction There is no reason
why people living within u radius of
at least ono hundred miles should not
bo afforded facilities for roaohing
Omahd.transactinc business nnd return
ing homo the same day Local train
Borvico is a source ot profit to
the Union PaolQo , and similar
success would undoubtedly follow the
running of local trains on the Omaha &
St Paul and the Missouri Paolflo roads
The committee is a largo and ropro-
sontaUyo ono , Its duties should not bo
confined to the one object for whioh it
was appointed , but should lncludo
inquiry iuto the entire railroad
problem and its hearing oh the com
mercial interests of the city The trade
of bouth Dakota appeals to > Omahafor
railroad relief , and the committee
should be instructed to Investigate nnd
report on the boat means of closiug up
the gaps arid bringing the now state
into a close jboTiiraercial union with this
city J
TnitiKls " no lnck of aspirants in Ohio
to the seat InUho United States senate
now hold byTvHonry B. Pnyno At least
hall adozoajnoro or less promlnont
doraocrnts hap bcon named as possible
successors to Mr Payne , nnd so fnr as
wo have observed only pno Mr John
R. McLeanpf the Cincinnati Unquircr
has declined to allow himself to bo
regarded as , acandidato , Meanwhile ,
it is not oatlroly certain what Mr
Payne proposes to dn It
has bcon understood that he
would not ask n vindication from the
legislnturo , porhnps regarding the ro-
eultoftho election sufllclont for that
purpose , but there are influences both
in Ohio and elsewhere which may induce -
duce him to stand for rc-oloctlon , and
should ho do so It Is not improbable that
ho would bo successful Mr Pivyno ia
nearly eighty years old , but the fnct
that ho has recently engaged in largo
building enterprises shows that ho still
has suUlclont vitality to dlschnrgo the
duties of a United States senator
Tins resolutions ot the First ward re
publican club , ondorslng both the union
depot and bridge bond propositions now
before the people , are suggestive The
club rocognlzos no Imaginary divisions
of the city's interest , but declares that
every measure of progress should receive
coivo the hearty support of all This Is
the spirit which should animate all
classes of our citizens
The roprosontatlvos of the four now
states have formed an alliance for the
common good Their example is com
mendable If roprosontatlvos ot all
western states wore to unite to sccuro
needful legislation the domineering
arrogunco of the cast would soon bo-
coma a thing of the post
NEiutASKA captured the first prize
for the largest and best oxhibitof dairy
products at the Chicago fat stock show
Thus does Nebraska churn her rivals
and roll on to the front among agricul
tural states
Iowa Will lloturn ,
Whteltna Intelligence
And Iowa ! Iowa will come back when a
president is to bo elected
lias Onn Great A < lvnntntc
UJifcriflo Ilirald
A dog pianist Is advertised as one ot the
attractions of 'a1 ' London show The dog
pianist would.soom to be prefcrablo in some
respects to tbos incessant amateur It plays
with Its paws While the latter playB with no
pause at all '
Gnsnel Ror tlio Bourbons
St Lmijs Globe-Democrat.
It the bourbons who are inclined to shout
because the solid south was not broken in
the recent election will talto an IntclllRent
glance at the situation they will be silent
So long ; as the south Is held solid the demo
crats cannot elect a president This is
eospol i
A Ij bsoii in I'rovrrb * .
St Lnula Qlobe-Dr.mncrat. I
'
The republicans of Iowa and Ohio all own
bibles of course ; and it Is to b ? hoped they
will turn to Proverbs , iv , 7 , and read care
fully what is there set down as if with
diroctrofereuco to their present situation :
Wisdom is the principal thing ; therefore
got wisdom ; and with all thy wisdom get un
derstanding "
Now , Can mini
JCcarney Enterprise
The people of Brazil have banished the
last throne from the soil of the Americas
They have uncrowned a good old king in
order to do it , but not oven the virtues of
Dom Pcdoo n. could stand between democ
racy and independence when the time was
rlpo for the great consummation , The people
ple of Canada should bo thoughtful this
morning They alone , ot all the millions in
the western jhomlsphore , represent the
power of a throne It is a foreiun throne ,
which U so much the worse Has not the
tlmo coino for Canada to join the great pro
cession of American republics ? Let the At
lantic ocean divide the old world of yokes
and thrones from the now world of unfettered -
tored democracies 1
AUTUMN SUNBEAMS
Now Yorlt Independent : Cut and dried
apples
Yonicors Gazette : The swallow tall is oc
casionally seen in the pigeon cote
Rochester Post Express ; A syndicate of
cattlemen has a perfect right to water its
stock
Merchant Traveler : Mucilage trust been
formed , " said Jogs to Cags "Somebody's
going , to get Btuck , " was the prediction that
followed
Pittsburg Bulletin : Gus ( pathetically )
How I do suffer with hay fever I'm al
most dead I" Jack ( heartlessly ) 'Sneezy
death "
Martha's Vineyard Herald : • Among the
1,000 convicts ot a Pennsylvania state prison
there are only mnetocn mechanics Young
man , learn a trade I
Harpers Bazar : "I saw a goblet today
made of bono " Pshaw 1 I saw a tumbler
made ot flesh nnd blood last night "
"Wuerol" "At the circus "
Now York In'derTendont : Bessie was look
ing ot a picture of Glib Pilgrim Pothers , when
oho suddenly aslced her mamma , Are those
our aunt-sisterA'8 ( ancestors ' ) and aunt
brotherst" ' * *
Judge : Kentucky Girl Is everything all
ready , Geortroljjovor Yes ; all the prepa
rations have b eu made Kentucky Girl
Have iuthor nud , the boyi got their horses
allsuddlcd and.iready to chaBO us the mo-
moat , wo clopa' iiLover I have arranged
everything Kentucky Girl Well , then , I
suppose wo'yo ' gptito run for it
Lite ; Mr ItdodUoart ( to old friend at a
banquet ) Say jC lonel , its getting late
Wby dent you.mako a speech ! Shall I pro
pose o toast for you to Colonel Sllver-
tongue ( notcd dttor dinner speaker ) For
' '
mercy's sake , rid t , yei 3t will ruin my repu
tation The audience isn't half drunk
enough
Tims ; Doctor ( to KeutueUlan ) Yes ,
you're a pretty sick man , but there is hope
for you yet You want to try a water cure
BluegrnsB patient ( feebly ) Never I dent
want to take uny ot these newfangled pat
ent medicines The remedies of nature are
good enough for me Give mo whisky or
give me death ,
Dynamite Kxnlodecl Under a Iheater
InoNwooo , Mica , Nov 19-r-Threa dyna
mite cartridges wore exploded under the
Alcazar theater at Hurley , Wis , last night
The explosives were so placed that the build
ing was but Bllghtly damaged and 4io one in
the audlonco of 400 was Wiled The at
tempted wholesale assassination caused
great excitement , There it no clue to the
perpetrators .
BTATE AND TEltniTOrtY
NenrAwkn Jottings
Norden will have two hog buyer * this
winter
The packing bouso at Niobrara began kill
ing last week
District court Is in session nt Red Cloud
with a very largo docket
The wlfo of Hon Henry St Itayner , mom
beret the last legislature died at Sidney
Monday ,
It is predicted that not less than 8300,000
will bo expended in public Improvements at
Beatrice next season
The npplo shipping season nt Union closed
last week after ; iC03 barrola had bean
shipped , for which H,075 was paid
Anofforttostartn billiard hall at Fair
mont was mot by a remonstrance circulated
by the boys nnd girls of the town and the
license was not granted
The father of Andrew Uichardson , the
little Crawford boy who was so badly hurt
by the explosion ot a dynnmltc cartridge
near the B. & M. tunnel , has brought suit
against the railroad company for J25.000
damages
The students of the Genoa Indian school
nave raised the following the past season :
Corn , 0,000 bushels ; oats , 1,371 ; cabbage ,
2,500 hi ad ; tomatoes , 300 bushels ; twenty
ncrrs of broom corn , twenty acres of millet ,
1,000 bushels or potatoes , 100 tens of hay ,
besides beets , melons , radishes nnd garden
truck enough to keep the whole school
The arrest of a saloonkeeper for selling
liquor to lho Santco Indians caused the Nio
brara 1'iopecr to remark ! "It has been hold
thnt the Santco Indians , because they were
voters , had a perfect right to drink whisky
and got drunk llko other citizens The
United States law , prohibiting the sale of
whiskey to Indians , contemplated the danger
resulting from it , and it is a question with
many as to the right saloons have in this
respect "
A gang of robbers , headed by n man named
George Bullock , raided the rostdence of
Gardner Stevens , near Uagan , last Saturday
night The thieves Urst tired through the
windows and then broke open the door , and
placing n revolver at Stevens ' head de
manded his money The old man llnnlly
pave them $13 , saying it was all ho bad , and
the robbers departed , taking four horses be
longing to Stevens A posse was started in
pursuit , and if the mon are caught they will
probably bo lynched
lowu Item p.
A most successful merchants carnival wan
hold at Iowa City last week
Independence will have a new bank Janu
ary 1 , with a capital of $100,000.
Per soiling liquor to little bovs , John
Berurann , of Lyons , has bcoa fined $100.
The Des Moines Mlnlstorlal association
has resolved not to publish church notices in
tuo Sunday morning papers
Miss Georgia Smejlie , a Cedar Rapids ste
nographer , was left $10,000 la the will of
a rich relative who recently died in Chicago
A bee How into John Elbert's oar at El-
dora the other day , but a doctor removed the
little stinger before it had doao any great
damage
F. C. Briggs , who has served two and | a
half years for larceny a ; Auamosa has been
pardoned by the governor on condition that
ho abstain from intoxicating liquors
The mayor of Dubuque has vetoed three
electric light ordinances on the ground that
the council failed to pat in the necessary
safeguards to protect the city The council
will at once amend them as suggested and
adopt them again
Mrs Llpmnn , of West Bend , was terribly
burned by n Ueroseno lamp falling off a sew
ing machine , at which she was at work , into
her lap Her clothing was a mass of llames
In an instant and but for prompt assistance
she would have boon burned to aoath
A. W. Jones , of Fort Dodge , met with a
peculiar accident , which may result in his
losing his eyesight Ho plunged a rod-hot
spade into a barrel of water without noticing
that the Implement had a hollow handle
The scalding steam rushed up through the
handle , scalding his fuco and burning his
eyes terribly
John Butler and Willie Borkholtz , the lat
ter only sixteen years of ago , are held in
51,000 bail at Itock Rapids to await the action
of the . rand Jury on the churgo of entering
the room of Annie Johnson and Tilllo Dahl ,
two liotol waiter girls , and threatening
them with instant death if they did not BUb-
mit to their wishes The girls scic.imcd
for help nnd the landlord succeeded in hold
ing the young rascals until the arrival of the
oOlcers
The Two Dakotas
t
A Norwegian night school has bcon ostab
llshod at Sioux Falls
Sleighing Is better at Deadwood now than
at any time last winter
The Seventh Day Adventlsts are holding
their annual mooting at Parker
A dog playfully Jumped on a little four
year-old child at Manchester and fractured
tbo infants arm
Plans have been completed for a now hotel
at Hot Springs , to bo built of while sand
steno and to cost $23n00.
Ono hundred nnd fifty tons ot hay and
other property furnished food for a prairlo
tire west of Minnewaukan
The Danish Baptist , church at Danovlllo ,
which was destroyed by Uro last spring , has
been rebuilt and was dedicated last Suuday
Miss Nellie Hedge , of Jamestown , will re
cover from an attempt to light a tire with
kerosene She is w'sor ' , but not as hand
some us she used to bo
A Swcdo named Otto Nelson was taken to
the Yankton asvlum from Lincoln county
lns\.wcok. He bad been an inmate of an
asylum in his natlvo land and was thought to
have been cured
Fred Faller , of Armour , was thrown from
his wagon ono day last week and dragged at
the heels of his horses a distance of half a
mile Ho sustained fractures of both legs
nnd ono urra , besides being seriously iujurod
internally
As the rosnlt of a twenty-one days hunt
ine trip four Spcnrflsh tiimrods bagged four
teen blacktail doers , tlfty-nino antelope ,
throe wolves , four silvor-gray badgoia and
a bald eagle mcasuriug six feet from tip
to tip
A band of about three hundred Sioux In
dians are killing off stock belonging to ranch
men along tbo Little Missouri river , a few
miles south of Modora They are nlso
slaughtering antelope by the wholesale for
their hides The cattlemen have telegraphed
to Washington requesting that the redskins
be removed from that locality
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
To lie Mmlo the Grontost Maritime
Depot In the Country
"
There is a big scheme on foot to im
prove the Brooklyn navy yard , says aNew
Now Yoric dispatch Secretary of the
Navy Tracy has now before him the re
port of a board of permanent improve
ment , which was forwarded to Wash
ington on Tuesday last Bear Admiral
Braiin and Civil Englncors Assorson
and Craven constitute the board It is
proposed to expend in improvements
upon this piece of property $8,015,711.
The work is toextond over a period of
ten yonrB The board has an idea that
the Brooklyn yard can bo made the
greatest meritmo ! depot in the coun
try Commodore White , chief of
the bureau of yards and docks , has expressed -
pressed his approval of the boards
recommendation There are some rec
ommendations of nn oxpcrimental na
ture , and only the future will determine
their wisdom , Some others , such us the
additional dry docks , wet basins , olc ,
might perhaps Commodore Whltosays ,
bo omitted until thu increased necessi
ties of the eorvico demand their con
struction , thus reducing the uggrogato
amount to losstbun $5,000,000. Twenty
four now buildings in ull are proposed
Those are for utorohousos , workshops ,
construction and repairing of ships ,
suilors' barracks , forging shops , quar
ters for commandantorduanco machlno
Bhopsund oloctrlo power The barracks
for the sailors uro to accommodate 3,000
mou , und take the place of the receiv
ing ship Vermont , which is nearly worn
out The work muppod out for the first
year la to cost $1.03aG07. Tlio board
thinks that at least $050,010 of this
amount should bo spent in that period
ME CAPITAL CITY GRIST
Governor Thtvyor Appoints Dele *
gatoa to the Silver Couvontlou
DISCUSSING THE COAL RATES
A nicotine ; nt tlio Oflloe or ttio Btato
Board or Transportation Tlio
Itnod Murder Trial City
A'mvsnnd Notcu
Lincoln Bwiiupof TnK Oiutu Bun , )
1029 P SritEnr , } •
Liscolv , Neb , Nov 10. )
This morning Governor Thuyor nppoiatod
the following named gcntlomon as delegates
to the nationnl silver convontlon , which
meets nt St Louis on November CO , viz :
John It Clark , C. W. Mosaor , A. J. Sawyer ,
G. Mi Lamborlson and R. B. Graham , ot
Lincoln ; E. Rosewater , William Wallace ,
Mr Nash , Herman ICountzo , H. W. Yato , J.
II Millard and William Llvcsoy , of Omaha ;
13. 1C Valentine , AVostPoInf C. C. MoNlsh ,
Wisner ; C. B. Burrows , Norfolk ; J. J. Koch ,
Ncllgh ; A. II Connor nnd A. Y. Scott ,
Koarnov ; K. D. Enlsol , Holnrego ; J. D.
Moore and II W. Koonlg , Grand Island :
Henry C. Smith , Falls City ; a E. AdaniB ,
Suponor , and E. E. Harding , Liberty
The Conl ItittcB
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the following
gentlemen met at thooAlcoof the state board
of transoortntion to discuss the reduction In
coal rates asked for bv the board , viz : J ,
O. Philllppi , of the Missouri I'ncltlc ; John
E. Dolman , ot the Rock Island ; John B.
Hawley and IC C. Moorohouso , of the Elk
horn ; A. B. Smith and Marquette and Do-
wees , ot the B. & M. ; J. A Monroe , assist
ant general manager , P. A. Warrock , assist
ant penoral freight agent , and W. B. Kelley ,
attorney for the Union Pacific
The Rnrd Murder Trinl
The trial of Richard Fitzslmmons , charged
with the murder of William Rood , at Wa-
vorly , on the ovonlng of the 20th of March
last , is in procrcss in the district court before
fore JUdge Chapman and n jury Tbo state
rested early this morr.Ing , and the defense
was offering testimony at a late hour this af
ternoon It is hardly probable that the case
will bo glvon to the Jury tonight The de
fense is seeking to mnko Justifiable homicldo
out of the case
Supreme Court Irococillncs
To-day's surpomo court proceedings were
as follows :
The following named goatlomon were ad
mitted to practice : John C. Barnard and
Homer C. Atwood , of Omaha
In Poraeroy vs White Lake Lumber com
pany , leave was given defendant to llle writ
ten brief instantor
The followiugcauses were argued and sub
mitted : "Vinnoaeo vs Nicolai , Pratt vs Suw-
yor , Johnson vs Ohllson.blmons vs Sonards ,
Howell vs Hathaway , Davis vs Boone
couuty
Cltv INows and Notes
Governor Thayer is in receipt of a com
munication requesting his presence at the
meeting of the governors of the difforoat
states and territories , which will bo held in
Washington on the second Wednesday in
December , 1SS9 , for the purpose of urging
upon congress the appropriation of a sum
sufllcicnt to secure the erection of a sultablo
monument in Philadelphia commumorutlvo
of the declaration of indnpendenco and of the
first 100 yenrs of the constitutional history
of the United States
returned from Chicago
Louie Meyer today
cage , where ho made a flying trip on busi
ness
ness.Tho
The state convontlon of the Young Wo
mans Christian association will meet in the
First Congregational church Thursday morn
ing A largo attendance is promised and
much good is expected to result from th'm
session
The county clerk has just flnlsbod sondlng
out the 400 certificates of election to the va
rious precinct officers elected in this county
at thu late election
Robert N. Schonck was appointed this
morning to bo administrator of thoo3tato of
Jacob Grompers , who committed suicide
near Princeton ono day last week
Colonel Fred M. Dorrington , of Chadron ,
was in the city today
Dr McNeill Smith , of the New Enelish
colony at Wellfleet , in Lincoln county , is at
the Capital hotel
George A. Stabler , ono of the clerks at the
Capital hotel , will bo * married Wednesday
afternoon to Miss Minnie I' * . Moore , a prom
inent society lady of this city
Not another girl gets away from mo , "
said Police Judge Houston this morning ,
after roadmg the criticism of "A Citizen on
the escape of Miss Dusky Wlnsor Hereafter -
after , girls will be treated just the same as
men If they are arrested and brought into
court they will have to give bonds for their
nppcaranco at the tlmo of trial or go to jail "
M. Wittenburg , a prominent merchant of
Sutton , was in the city this morning looking
after soma parties who burglarized his store
last Friday night Ho lound thorn in the
city Jail ns vags , and labeledFraak Howard ,
Louis Webber , James O'Brien and James
Wilson They will taken to Sutton for
trial
trial.M.
M. Goldberg , a Jewish peddler , was arrested -
rested this morning on complaint of Mrs ,
Bailey , of 40T youth Tenth stroct , charged
with stealing $14.70 from her Ho was
searched , but the money was not found A
churgo of peddling without a license was
lodged aralast him , pending developments ,
Mayor Graham has suspended Officer Ire
land , ot the pollco force , for liftuon days , on
the charges proforrcd by Marshal Carder
MILLIONS CARELESSLY HANDLED
How the Precious Metals are Trnns-
porti'd From the Montana Mines
Kopeated oxperiencoa with the ups
and downs of mining make men calloua ,
says a Granite ( Mont ) letter to tlio St
Louis Globo-Deinoerat. So too , long
famlliarty with the sight of gold and
silver galore broods indilToronco When
lho train from Philllpsburg arrived at
Drummond , on the main line , yesterday
morning , the expressman unloaded
from the car thirty big bars of metal
Tlioy rolled thorn out of the car door
upon an open truck , trundled the truck
down the platform , and loft it standing
where it would bo convenient for the
eastbound train a couple of hours later
Waiting travelers , as they strolled
along , stopped to look at the big bars
Some of the moro curious turned thorn
over , "hoftcd" thorn , and speculated on
the value
The thirty bars wore the somi-v-eokly
shipment from the greatest initio in
the world , " They might have been no
many pigs of lead if ono might judge
from the manner in which they were
handled and loft exposed But when
they wore turned over there was asilvor
1 gleam where the prucious metal was
Bolidliled nt the bottom of the mould
And when a knife or key was st.uck
against the side of ono of the bars tbo
sharp clear ring of the cartwheel dollar
lar was glvou forth Each ono of those
bars contained $1,500 in silver , and the
truck as it stood upon the platform hold
$ i5,000. But the silver wassufo enough ,
just as corlain to ronoh Granlto moun
tain stockholders in the next monthly
dividends as it it hud boon inclobod in
express safes , or as it X. Blodlor , the
still surviving and famous Montanapro-
toctor of Weill ) . Fargo & Company's
treasuro-box of the early davs , stood
guard with his Winchester The bars
of bullion wove hefted and rung
until the depot loiterers tired of the
sport and they then were loft alone In
iu their glory
in the pionoorlng period the hankefs
of Ilolona thought nothing of sondlng
$1,000,000 worth of gold dust by the
freighting wagons across lho country
200 miles to Fort Benton for shipment
by river They intrustod the treasure
to acquaintances who chanced to bo
making the trip , oxdetod no bond , and
foil no nnxtoty The millions wont v { f B ,
through safely although the boundary tHI
ot the British dominions is temptingly • i
near part of the route to Fort Benton •
Banker llorshtlold of Holonn , tells an
Interesting story ot a man by whom ho IBM
once sent $100,000 in gold dust trcm !
Holonn The dust was put in the pockIBb
ots of a jnckot , which was worn next tojVa
the body The man who carried the /
treasure was only n casual acqunlntnnco • ,
ot the bnnkor Two or thrco days out
of Ilolona the stngo by which the trip ,
was bolng made mot with nn accident M
It rolled down a hillside , and the Irons ,
uro carrier was badly hurt IIo was
taken to a cabin , and thcro ho lay with (
the dust still fitstoned about him , postBfl
lively refusing to lot it bo removed i Bj
until Mr Horshfiald could bo sout for !
nnd the trust could bo rcturnod to his . ' ,
hands Mon may not bo moro honest ' ' : jVfl
in Montana than olBowhoro , but it is a ilfffl
fact thnt thefts ot bullion have boon ot | | ! V9
r.iro occurrence jlVfl
CHARGE OF THE * SIX HUNDRED I H
Snino Now Points fJivcn by it Hur- j BS
The charge of the Light Brigade , Vfl
called The Six Hundred , " teen plnco r. H
October 12-5 , 1851 , and is still a house /L U
hold memory with us , though thirty ( fH
live years have slipped by , und I have VVVfl
boon nsked by many to plnco on record V > M
tills anniversary some occurrences > iVfl |
other than moro galloping , cutting , , . BJ
thrusting , and strong lunguugo , all of I
which uro very similar on lilto occasions
nndaroofton told in prose and verso , Bfl
writ09 a Balaklava survivor to the Lou
don Standard Short and to lho point
is best sultod to what is required of mc H
So to begin my story , 'fffl
Maude ' s horse iir'tlllory , with mo . Bfl
second in command , oponcd fire at day
light and kept in action until Its ammunition - )
munition wosoxhaustcd , whou it retired
a few yards down hill and remained l H
thcro for awhile , screened from the Vfl
Russian shot and shell , with the hope of Bfl
giving confidence to some wnvoritig h
Turks Maude was sorlously wounded \ \
by n shell bursting iu his horse , and fLVfl
there were also several casualties i'Vfl
among the olllcorstuon , horses and gun ! ' !
wheels Some of our Hold batteries H ftV
soon arrived and continued the cennonB ! ] |
In the course of an hour or so our two l Pfl
brigades of cavalry und horse artillery | H |
formed columns near the holghts of the | V V
plateau of Sobustopol , when suddenly a i VM
line of cavalry , with supports in col- | V H
umn , probably 5,000 , poured down the tVtVJ
grass slopes toward Balaklavauna were [ J
gloriously defeated by our heavy brigV | |
ude of cavalry under Gcnoral Scarlett l H
In the pause Hiat followed I doomed iBBJ
it desirable to learn what the Russians i H
were doing , and ns the horse I hud j H
ridden was wounded by the splinter of ] BBJ
a shell , I mounted a baggage pony and ' |
rode up the grass slope to near the crest , t BBjj
of the now famed valley , where I tothkV
ored him to a tout peg , und oropt on ( liVS
through the loug grass until my telo"B l
scope cautioned : Bowarol , |
The brushwood on the hills oppo.slto M
was full of guns , and down the vulloy k H
were troops by thousands Captain M
Chartoris , ono of Lord Lucun's aidsdoK H
camp , now rndo by , but as ho did not M
sco mo I hailed him with the informa-
tlon , when ho rcpllod : The Light M
brigudo > s ordered to attack * , " and ' H
while wo were speaking it hove in B H
sight , advancing and deploying at the , ' H
trot and canter There was uot time H
for warning , so I ran to my pony , nnd , H
getting back to the guns as fust as ho H
could carry mo , brought them uo ut full BBJ
speed and placed them over the ridge , iBBJ
where best able to aid the remains of l' ' |
the Six Hundred in tuoir inevitable ret's ' l
At this time Lord Cardigan reined up !
and told me what had huppeucd , at the j H
same time pointing to a long rent in jB H
his cherry overalls made by a Cossack I H
Ian cor , who had otherwise missed his iBBI
aim Others rode or ran up to thoBBI ;
guns Among the last was Captain jBBI
Godfrey Morgan , Seventeenth luneor.s l H
now Lord Tredegar , whoso horse had iBBJ
been killed and his helmet lost HowBBJ
over , ho came to mo , sword in hand , M
and , speaking as cool as ho would on , BBJ
parade , said : "Is not this an awful B B
business , Shakspcnr ? Whutshull I do ? " B
My reply was : Quick ; jump on a gun B B
limber and go to the roar with us , or to B
the front if wo go into action , when you M
may help fight a gun , " Ifl l
Wo must not forgot the volley from • B
the Ninety-third Highlanders , ' which | |
emptied many Russian saddles near the l l
ontrauco to tbo village of Balaklava * , i . B
nor the attack on the Russian arllllory ; H
in the brushwood by the French cavalry t |
on white horses I can sco thorn now , I H
so conspicuous were they on the hill i H
So keen is memory formed on the but j B
tlo field that even now I fancy I see jlB
Nolan nnd his horse lying dead , llko j B
many others whoso names I did not j B
know < Bfl
Of my friend Chartoris I have a remarkable - ! H
markablo foreshadowing ot fate to re- ) B
late On the previous ovonlng ho and H
I , while taking a quiet ride , saw signs . BB
of a fight on the morrow , when ho spnko f H
very gloomily of it being his last My VbI
saying , Well , wo hava been under tire \ M
together pretty often , and yet hove wo j B
are niraln , " did not cheer him "No ; it ' B
would ho hislast " A round shot killed J B
him directly wo parted on the ridge bo- I Bl
fore named As the spot was debatable B
ground , my gunners buried him then B
and there ? B
The Pine Tree State H
Flvo hundred million feet of logs are t H
cut in the state of Maine annually j H
The name Pine Tree State , was tie j BJ
quirod years ago , but Spruce Tree BJ
State would now bo moro appropriate BJ
Although there uro millions of pine yet BBJ
standing , the palmly days of that tree , BBJ
in a commercial benso long since do- BJ
parted , and tlio spruce , prolific and BJ
hardy , is the main stay of the lumhor
trudd Whatever the case may bo in BBJ
other states Maine has nothing to tear BH
from the donudution of her uplands { Bfl
The spruce is a prolific tree , ronowiug iBfl
its growtli in a few years , thus filling i B
up the gaps made by tlio lumberman's ? BB
axe , and soon produelog a second jBfl
growth or aftermath Many townships IBB
on the Penobscot have lumbered ever I B
twice nnd some throe times , while iu !
Hancock county there is moro timber IBB
standing today than there was twenty | BB
yoavs ago , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jfl _
Board of Publio Works | _ _ |
At the meeting of the board of publio ! _ _ _
works yesterday only two bids were reBB
coived for placing permanent sldowalks on BB
lot 1 , block 151 , and lot 4 , block 150. Ed J. MB
Bronnan's bid was $3,130 , for each job , and 1
James & P. Fox bid $3,555 for each Job The _ H
plans were so widely different that the mom H
bars ot tlio board postponed action until the H
next regular meeting on Friday , H
The following reserves wore allowed J , B. H
Smith & Company for paving ; H
Eighteenth street , from Nicholas to < _ _ _
Cuming $ 703 01 BB
Douglas street , from • Twentjvllfth BB
avenue w Twenty-sixth uvbopo . . 107 70 BB
Twenty-fourth street , from Farnaiu SB
to Dodge , , 600 03 BB
Douglas street , from Twentieth to
Twenty-fourth . , . . . , OM 01 B
The following reserves were allowed Hugh BJ
Murphy for paving : BJ
Vinton street , from Sixteenth to _ B
Eighteenth , , . , , , . . $1,139 29 H
Twonlioth street , from Ptorce to _
Center , , . , 2,059 00 H
Nlf.nolas street , from Twoifth to \
Fourteenth 733 SO
Seventh , avuuue , from Pierce to I
Williams , 013 10 {
a-yj . ' , ji.im.i , > _ * dBBB