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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1892)
THE OMAHA. DATLV SATURDAY , JULY 30 , 1892 , THE DAILY K. noSUWATER , Knur a PUBLISHED KVKBY MORNING. OFFICIAL PAPJ3R OP TUK CITY. TKUMH OF SUIISCnil JJ I1 IlccwHlioiit { Piindur ) Ono Yenr . f S 00 DMIr nnci rtmidnr. Ouo Vmr . 10 00 MX Month" . . . J { " Ilirfo Monlli- . fcnnrtujr lien. ( Jno Year . . SMurdnr lice , Onn Your. . J \\efklr lice , Ono Your W YourOrTlCKS. . Oinnhn , Tlio I'm llulliUn ? . Boiitli Omnhn , corner N nnd Win struct' . Council Illnlts , 12 1'cnrl .Street , Chlcneo onicn..1l" Clmmbcr of romraorco. f > ow York. Itnomn 13 , 14 nnd I * . Trlbnno llnllitlnffi \\nnlilnmon.fjl3 Kourlccntli Htrcot. CUIIUKSruNDK.NCK. All oommnnlcntloni renting to now * ijnrt rrtltorlnlmntlpr Mioulil bo aililroisod to llio UJ- ItorlM Deportment , IlUSINKSS J.KTTnils. Allliunlurm tellers nnrt rpmlttnncos Hhmild too Kddri > iiei1 to 1 lie lice rulilUhlnB Company. Orafihv Drnfti. clicc-kii and pontonico onion to bo miido imjBliloto tlio urrtor of Iliu company. TllE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. HWOItN fcTATKSIKNT OF OlHCUhATlON. FtMnof Nolirniikn , I Conntr of DoUftlns. ( _ . . . . flrnrgo II. Ifucliurk , necrcUrjr of TIIK IIKE Pnb- Itrntnp rmnniitir , don nolemnlr i' r Hint tlio ncliinl elreulntlnn of TUB DAII.V HKli for tlio neck ending Juljr 21 , I81 > 2 , win osfollona : Kundnr.JuIr IT > londay.liilrl TiicudRjr. J'l'r ' 19 Wodnc livy..liily20 HUnrdnjr./uljrH . Average . 81,0811 CKOlUli ; II. TOSOHUCK. Snorrt to l > oforo mn nnil iiibscrlbort In my prc - cute thlsZJrd iliiy of July. 1892. N. I' . Km. NoUry 1'ubllo. Avorngo Clrculiillon for .Juno Bf.,802. KiJi'Um.lGAN prltnnriea this uf tomoon. IT is llio duty of ovor.v republican to attend the prnnnrlea this uftornoon. ANY good man ought to boat Brynn ami Judge Field should have no trouble. AFTJBK n , severe trial and many re verses the weather has actually become popular. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A LIST of polling places for the repub lican primaries this afternoon will bo found in another column. OMAHA lias many flno mills , hut the grout mill of Hyatt and Wilkes isoccupy- ing much of public attention. Is THIS town a country crossroad ? No. Then tnko away these signposts. They pake ono fool exceedingly rural. Wn IIAVI : not heard of David B. Hill being proitrated from the heat of bis endeavors to help elect Cleveland. TIIK Alchison , Kan. , pohco court took in $200 ono morning recently. What in the world has happened In prohibition AtchisonV TONSILITIS is not a pleasant didonso , but Henry Watterson ought to feel grateful because it saved him from the annihilation of a debate with McKinloy. THE democratic congressmen who ob tained their seats by lying to the people about the McKinley law might well bo indicted for obtaining money under fill BO pretenses. CorOXKL STKHATOU certainly miido n. fool of himself In stringing up Private lams by the thumbs without trial. Ho Is but another example of the man with "a little brief authority. " Tin : First district roptibllriuis adopted a splendid platform nnd its denunciation of the Nebraska congrosstcon who voted ngainst the World's fair appropriation was emphatic and excellent. LAST week was a bad ono for all kinds of business. But Omaha luodoatly stops to the front again with tin increase in banlc clearings of 30.2 per cent over the corresponding week of last year. "forco bill" in the THE only repub lican platform is that section which de clares for an honest ballot In every sec tion in the union , and is there an honest man anywhere who does not wish the Bnmo thing ? COPIES of the World-1 fcrald of Mon day , containing the Carter fake , have reached Washington , and wo are breath lessly awaiting the news that President Harrison and Mr. Carter have jumped nto tlio ocean. Mil. CIKVII..ANI > denies that ho had ny conference with Tammany mngnatos while in Now York. Ills denial is fully Ixirno out by the probablliticb in the case , for the Tammany people are not doing much in the conference line this year. THE Phllndolphiiv city government la preparing to deal with the smoke nuisance. Omaha , has an adliction of this kind which the council ought to tuko notice of. There is no reason why It should bo permitted to grow , and it imiy ho loaa dilllcult to apply a , remedy now than at some time in the future. THE greatest argument in Cleveland's election wan a desire for ohango. The people had not soon ti democratic ad ministration for HO long that they had forgotten what it really wiw. And it has boon clearly proven by riarrison'B election that they are uatlsllod heruaftor that the party is t > tlll the uimu undesira ble . entity. _ _ _ _ _ _ PKOQKKSS Is being made in fie lower part of the city In removing wooJon Bidnwnlkrt and replacing them wlthntono or the slngolitblo mutorlal , but nothing Is being dotio to repair the dilapldatoa and datigorous plank wttlks which nro to roinnin , and which are numerous in the noi thorn nnd uouthorn portions of the city. 'I'll uro It inexcusable O'u-oloasnosa In this matter which cannot bo too BO- vcroly condemned. THE pcoplo's party of Colorado Htrunk n snag as soon as it swung out into the itrcam. On Thursday ttnomlnatod David ! L Will to for governor , and the very next morning the Denver News , the organ of tlio pirty In that utiUo , which recently forsook the ilumo rnuy on account of tlio silver question , catno out pquarely In opposition to Wiiltti , doular- ing that ho should not bo oloated. The JYiicd Buys that ho is opposed to organ ized labor , and has abused a certain re ligious organization. This is u bad uuto of things for u brau now party. TIIK MAN WHO CAX II7.V. The republicans of Ncbrnilw are now anxiously looking to Douglas county. The man whom the republicans of Jouglas county back with n , solid dele gation will bo nominated governor pro viding ho has n record that needs no dc- otiso nnd cannot only command the un divided support of the party , but wilt draw largely from the opposition. In other words n. candidate who can enter the rnco assured of carrying Douglas county by not loss than 6,000 majority can have the nomination. THE HKI : has roaohoit the conclusion hat among the candidates now in the leld , the man who of nil others would ) ell the largest vote in Douglas county a Lorenzo Crounso. Ho IH a man whom ho people hnvo tried many times nnd mvo never found wanting. Ho is in ouch with the masses on all the vital ssuod of the day. Ho commands the contlclenco of the farmers , artisans nnd MislncsB mon , and would bring to llio executive chnlr an invaluable experi ence gotten in public life. Uo is broadminded - minded and liberal in his vlowH and haslet lot boon untangled in any of the fac- lonal contests by which our party has > eon torn up. Ho Is an able debater , horoughly informed upon tlifo pending ssuos and could meet any antagonist on the stump. Ho is thoroughly Ameri can , and hln loyalty to his .country and lag was tried through the ordeal of lire n the war for the preservation of the union. Judge Crounso Is not socking the of fice and It will bo a sacrifice for him to iccopt the nomination. But the party n this crisis must have for its standard xmrar a man who can win. This is what the republicans did in South Da cota lust week and what the republicans of Minnesota did Thursday when they nominated Knuto Nelson for governor > y acclamation. Nelson is the moat pro nounced republican an ti-monopolist in Minnesota , but the salvation of 'the > arty depended upon the nomination of ust suclnv man. It now remains for the republicans of .his . county to say whether they want to nvito diBustor.by centering upon a can didate who has no elements of strength or save the party by uniting upon a man who combines within himself the essen tial qualifications for an aggressive and victorious campaign. OX TIIK TAlllFF. The speech of Senator Aldrich of llhodo Island on the tarilT , made in the Jnilcd States senate on Tuesday , is iccoptod as giving the keynote of the republican campaign on this issue nnd t is hardly possible that the protection- st side of the question will bo more .horoughly and ably presented. . Sen ator Aldrich is as familiar with this subject as any man in the country and is a member of the subcommittee of the ilnanco committee of the senate , which for sixteen months was investi gating the effects of the tariff on prices ind wages , is in possession of an array of facts which make his position iin- pregnablo. Senator Aldrich pointed out that the democratic platform of 181)2 ) is in many respects a radical departure from any of the previous official utterances of that party. At no time in the history ol the country , ho said , except in the course of the movement for nullification , has any attempt he : otoforo boon made to make the doctrine of the unconbtitutiotiality of protective duties the essential element - mont of ti political croed. The democ racy has reached its present position by gradual steps. The platforms of 1884 and 1838 wore so constructed as to secure the approval of a largo number of in cidental protectionists who then hold a place , nominally at least , in the demo cratic ranks ; but in the plutforrr of 1892 all disguises are thrown olT , nnd for the first time the party is arrayed in em phatic antagonism to the tariff rates which contain any element of protec tion. Proceeding to an examination of the democratic criticisms and attacks upon the tarilT act of 1890 , Mr. Aldrich ob served that the host proof of the wisdom of the adoption and retention of the pro tective policy was in the progress of the country under it during the last thirty years. The facts obtained in the inves tigation of the effect of the present tar- ill on prices" " , the report of which was apnrovod by the democratic members who participated in the investigation , wore freely drawn upon by Senator Aid- rich to show the unwarranted character of the democratic claim that the tarilT law of 1890 had largely increased the cost of living in this country nnd low ered WH ges. The ponator said it was dilllcult to see how the results of this inquiry could bo a surprise to any ono , unless ho should bo a professional tariff reformer , for the reason that it has boon for many months apparent to the great mass of the people of the United States that none of the democratic predictions in regard to higher prices nnd greater cost of living as the result of the tariff legislation of 1890 had been fulfilled. The decline in the cost of living from Juno , 188 ! ) , t-j May , 1892 , as shown by the report of the finance committee , was 3.4 per cent. The advance In wages as shown hi1 the sumo report was .75 of 1 percent. This maUos an average ad vance in the purchasing power of wages of 4.15 per cent. Assuming $000 as the average Income of the families of the country , this would bo equiva lent to say $25 per family , or an aggregate s'lving for 13,000,000 families of $325,030,000 for each year. It Is sig nificant , cald Senator Aldrich , that while the cost of living In the United Status duel I nod for the period covered oy the invo.stigatlon of the llnunco com- ml'.too the cost of living In England in creased 1.1) ) pur cent. Senator Aldrich had no difficulty in showing by indisputable facts that the commerce of llio country had been very materially oniurged slnoo the prebont tarilT law wont into effect , and also that the agricultural interest had boon more prosperous during thld period , while , with regard to the absurd ulmrgo that the tarilT Is tcsponslblo lor the labor dluturbancus , it was shown that within a certain purled labor troubles wore far more numerous In Grout Britain than in the United Stated , uiul involved more than three times as many persons in proportion to the number engaged in useful occupations in the respective countries. On every point of fact made ngnlnst the tariff law of 1890 by the democrats , the speech of SonUor Aldrich - rich furnishes complete and conclusive refutation , nnd its elaborate presenta tion of nuthonllo ntntistlcs ought to bo carefully studied by every intelligent voter. TIIK IIIOX JMOK .l.\7) USB/ ) . For the benefit of those croakers who nro now engaged In the 11113111068 of try ing to make tlio people bollovo that tlio shutting nown of curtain iron mills portends tends n season of busluosj disaster , the Now York Comnterciul JJulMint a journal dovolod to husliiosj , and entirely nonpartisan - partisan in character , prosjnts an array of facts coiioarning the present stiito of the Iron business In this country that Is very interesting. The tostof the stntoof business in iron as in ovoryllilng else lies in u.comparl- soii of production with consumption. It linn been said that the iron market must bronk down because the country was not consuming enough to warrant the pres ent rate ol production. "Tho accumu lation of pig iron , " saya the liullctin "has not boon great enough , nor the ex cess of production over consumption great enough , to warrant uny approhon- slon. But it has boon Butficiont to cor rect the evil by causing some furnaces to discontinue production , and the subse quent great strike of iron workers has already made an important difference in the production and the consumption also for the first month oi the now fiscal year. This is In a measure a corrective and remedial fotco. With the tempo rary shrinkage In production there comes already considerable strengthen ing in prices for the advunt'igo of thoao works that nro able to continue their output ; there will probably come for many of those now engaged in the struggle n considerable decrease in cost of production after the settlement of the controversy , and the expanded demand 'or iron and stool products which is cer tain to follow will in all probability place that business on a stronger basis than before. Thus there scorns to bo reason to believe that , in spite of all croakers , llio iron industry isgottlng nto a healthier condition than over bo- 'oro under the operation of legitimate ind natural influences. At air events , ; his industry affords no excuse for unfa- _ yorablo inferences as to the condition of iho business of the country. " The production of iron in this country during the fiscal year just ended was J,710,819 gross tons , against only 8.010- 97 tons during the preceding twelve months. The increase is largely duo to the stoppage of many furnaces and works during the first half of 1891 , on account of the great strike of coke workers , which reduced the output about 1,274,000 tons for the half year. The consumption during the year ended Tuly 1 , 1892 , was 9,377,371 tons , nftor deducting - ducting the increase of stocks unsold. This is the greatest actual consumption over known in any your and exceeds by more than 400,000 tons the consumption of both domestic and foreign pi iron in any previous year. TUB CO/liV CROP SAFE , > Reports from all parts of Nebraska show that the heavy rain which now seems to have passed over was wel comed with delight by the farmers and regarded as completely disposing of all doubt as to the success of the corn crop this year. The prolonged period of dry , hot weather had exhausted the moist ure from the soil and corn was begin ning to dry up in many localities. The earth has how received a supply of rain water that will undoubtedly last through the remainder of the season , with the occasional showers which always come , and the growth of corn ; from now until harvest can hardly fail to bo prodigious. The farmers of this state had been confident of n good corn crop this year until their Holds began to show the effect * ot the period of excessive heat which preceded thd rain. A few more duys of unit parcning woatnor wouui htivo ruined the crop in many sections of the corn bolt. So greatly were the fanners disturbed by the prospect of a disastrous drouth thnt in some localities they subscribed money in liberal sums to Imvo rain made to order. In Grand Island they had subscribed $2,500 for Melbourne's services , and if they bad boon just ono day earlier in doing so they would have had to pay the 'rain maker for the splendid ruin which they received nt the hands of tint uro. And this suggests an interesting ques tion. Ctui a rainmaker legally collect pay for a rain with which his operations clearly have nothing whatever to do ? If Melbourne had commenced operations at Grand Island in the nick of time , would the subscribers to that fund of $2.600 have boon compelled to pay for their slmro of n downpour that was cron- oral , and from which they could not have escaped ? No doubt this question will bo brought up sometime under just such circumstances. But the rnin cuino , at nil events , and it was worth millions of dollars to the corn growonrof the west Fortunately it will not damage small grain to any considerable dogroo. A great deal of the latter had already boon housed or stacked and the low temperature nnd brisk breozcs following the rnin will suvo that which is still exposed. The rain could not have been moro timely nnd it is no wonder that the f armors nro happy. M'Kl.M.Hl' AT Governor MoKinloy of Ohio will do- llvor an addreaa at Lincoln next Wednesday , under the auspices of the Young MOII'H Rupuulle.m club of that city. The club has extended an invita tion to all similar republican organiza tions to bo present and participate in the reception to the distinguished Oliioan , and it IB to bo hoped the re sponse will bo general The occasion should bo improved by nil republicans who can avail themselves of the oppor tunity to hear this able and eloquent ox- pouont of republicanprinciples , who has utt.ilncu International fame us n stutoj- man. man.Governor Governor MoKinloy represents , moro fully perhaps than any other man injho country , the protectionist side of the lending issue in the pending campaign , mid hlnability to dUoutta ills not uur- pubsod by that ot any other man in the country. IIo has few cqualu tiu u upoakor , and uny audience ho addresses Is cortal.1 to bo interested imd i struulotl. The repub licans of Nebrasknltwo It to themselves to give GovornoPilcIClnloy cordial nnd enthusiastic wolcmno. and tt Is safe to promise that no one who is so fortunate ns to hoar him fiit fall to profit by it There should bo A ttiomorablo gathering of republicans in Ljhcoln next Wednea- day. tf TIIK svstom Of moat inspection. In augurated by Sdirotn-y Uu.sk and now n force in all of ? Hhe great packing con- .tors of this oountryVis producing decid edly bomillcial results not only for con sumers , but for producers and packers. In Soutli Om.ilm the system of micro scopical inspection has boon extended rapidly , and yet the dolnnnd for in spected tnuiit. has moro than kept pace with it During iho past year the mar- cots of Donnmrlr , Gormuny , Austria , Franco , Spain and Italy have been opened to Inspected American pork. As may bo imagined , this has resulted in a great ineroaso in the exports of this 1m- KM'tant American product , but the pros- Mil volume of our foreign trade In this line is small In comparison with what it will bo when the European consumers invo become more familiar with the nothods by which Amo.ricun moats nro propured for market. Since the inspec tion begin the prlco , of liogj has boon gradually Increasing , nnd It ia estimated lat the farmurj of the country wiU're- ciovo about a cent n' pound more for logs marketed this your than they would If inspection had not boon intro duced. THE intorestlngstntomcnt cornea from T3ngland that "tho United Slates does not really enjoy as much liberty ns 13ng- and , owing to the position occupied by capital nnd the comparative disadvan tage at which labor is placed In tbo LTnitod States. " Commenting upon the absurdity of this , u-contemporary hits the mark pretty fairly when it says : Working people of the United States would not boar for a week the oppression ; > f labor that exists in the United King dom , and for comparison of actual con ditions it is not extravagant to Bay that working people in , the United States Imvo about as much.to spend for luxuries and diversions as the working people of the United Kingdom have for the neces saries of lifo. " The luttor statement is at least nearer the truth than the former. IF PUIIL.IC improvements are ener getically pushed from now until the close of the workhigisoason it will add materially to the Jjrflspority of the com munity. Every meSclmut in Omaha is hoping that the dllthoritios will realize this und act accordingly. , VLAJCTBll. ) ' ! ' ' i At last It can bd jjafd tqat Douglai county republicans nro 'totilnfc togothor. " And , what is better stil iboyiara concentrating [ a such a war thaU'TOion the county dele gates go to tbo republican state contention next week they will tfo' unanimously in fuvor of nominating thantbat available candidate for govornor.Lorenzo'Orounso. At least , all the indications favor ItuU tiluch-to-bo-cleslred consummation. , Fears bad boon oxprcmod that factional differences would pravont tonconod action by the party in Omaha. Had these fears Dccn realized it would buvo boon a sorry day for the republican party of Douglas county. The ' Blair Pilot , discussing tbo matter , says : "If Douglas county KOOS to tbo state convention in a mud tangle she will bo ignored and tbo result may roach so far as to maito'a bad moss of it all along tbo lir.o. Thny should know that tburo is moro tban personal prefcroncos at stake , and they alone may muko or unmake party success In tbo whole state. " The I'Hot expresses tbo belief that THE Bun's advlco to get together is logical , sensible and timely , " and the re- pabllcans of Omaha nave oudorsod this view by accepting It. Auotbor endorsement of Judge Crounso comes from tbo Howard Reporter , which says : "Tbo indications are that Hon. I or- ouzo Crounso of Washington county will be a formidable candidate for the republican nomination for the govornorsblp. Judge Crounso U a man uf biph parsanal character and excellent ability , und would make u very strong candidate. " Tbo Blair Republican , whoso name belles Its politics , nays it "docs not believe that Loronzo Orounso would accept a nomination from tbo railroad busses of this state. It would not bo consistent with bis record as an anti-monopolist. " Tbo attention of the Republican editor Is called to tbo fact that tbo railroads are not nominating the ropuo- licau ticket this year , but the people are. Tbo following advice from the Hastings Nobraakan it oimally appllaolo to Douglas and tbo other counties of tbo state : "Re publican voters of Hastings and Adams county must romcmhor that much of tbo suc cess of tbo party'depends upon tbo kind of men It sends as delegates to the conventions. Send delegates that represent tbo party and not a faction of the party. " Church Ho wo was In Omaha yostorday. The day before ho wiw In Nebraska City. When ho stopped upon tbo stage to address tbo First district congressional convention , u spectator Inquired , hj u sommvuat audible tone of voice : "Whit's tno matter with Church Howol" "He's all right , " } oarao tbo noisy rosponso. To which Mr. Howe offered tbo amend ment , "In his plnco.'V ' ri Tbo amendmenttarried ( along with the original and Farniqriillowo then made the following discoursouDu crops , weather and politics : 'in "This beautiful ralni" ho said , "Insures us good crops , and ( 'odlLcrops Insure us repub lican votos. I DollovcTvvn are entering upon a campalcu of succasal Wo have no easy task , still I am confident that wo wilt win. Two years ago the ijji qumstancos were differ ent.Vobad sbori crops and tbo people rusboil madly into VJQ Independent ranks , hoping to bo fed. TJrpnki to tlio republicans lit the house , they wbto fed , for I toll you that if it hadn't been for tbo republicans and democrats ID tbo IcJUlaturo they would have been howling yet. " Mr. William A. Kclley , republican , store keeper or gaucer at the Omaha distillery , denies ttio soft Impeachment that ho wat with Jack MncColl at a council the oilier night. As nobody said that ho was and us Ibore are sovcral ether Kellcys and Ulllya In tins town , there is really no very great harm done. Mr. Cadet Taylor wants it distinctly un derstood that ho is not a candidate for staU treasurer and oxj-lalus his activity In the Eighth word U to cot an unpledged delega tion , which ut ibis ttago really means u trad ing dologailou that In nil tblugs lo all men , with n tuudoncy to kick up a racket , so tttut Oonclas county rrould go lo Lincoln wllhout any candidate. V , L. Whoiion hns retired from the editor ship of the York Ucmocr.U , and with his lat pencil stroke bo ursros the democracy to buwaro of fmloii nnd "hobnob with no ono on the outside. " Ho also puu In a HOK for Ctonorai Vlfquam's camlldany for congress. Another dcmocratlo candid nto In the fourth district Is U. S. Hlhb of Beatrice , who will bo backed by the Oago county dele gation. Snlmo county also has an aspirant for the nomination , S. S. Alley , who has employed iho Wither Domoorat to boom him. On the republican sldo of the house , J. O. Crumb , who was a member of the last legis lature , has secured the endorsement of the Fulrbury caucus and ho will probably tnoas- nro atrousth with E. .1. Halnor In tbo con gressional convention. 1'nu ) Vnndorvoort Is asiurlnfr the old sol diers that bo will bo commissioner of pen sions whoa Weaver Is elected president. Congressman Urynn has challenged Judge Field to n Jolnt'dobato during the campaign. In the me.intlmo bo has declined a Joint dis cussion with several prominent republicans of the First district on the ground that it would bo n strain on his dignity to nppoaron tbo stump \vltu n man who was uot a candi date. Janitor Adams of the state house Is pranc- ins around the state as n candidate for com missioner of public lands and buildings on tlio calamity ticket. Moan while , the woods are covering tbo pavements around the capl- tel and tbo janitor work is being entirely neglected. Jorotno Schamp scorns to hnvo a do.ith-grip on the Independent nomination for con press In tbo First district. Goo Homo , ns his friends delight to call him , only opened his oycs to the corruption in tbo republican party when that party fnllod to elect bltn mayor of Lincoln. UTltKIt L.tXIHi Tll.lX OUlt.'i. In the next House of Commons the Irish members , for tbo second tlmo since Mr. IJar- neil first took up homo rule nnd pressed it upon the attention of parliament with Inflex ible purpose , have the balance of power. In the parliament elected in 1SS5 they would hnvo bad Mr. Gladstone at their moroy if ho had not adopted their cause. lu the present parliament their power Is even ftroator than it was then , hut unfortunately Mr. Parnoil is not living to load and to unite them. By wise , sagacious' ' and moderate notion tuoy can secure tbo speedy passage of a homo rule bill tbrough the Commons. As Mr. Gladstone was enabled to secure tbo suoport of Mr. Parnoll and tbo Irish nationalists In 1SSO , when ho produced bis great measure , it ought not to bo impracticable to obtain their approval nnd co-operation a second tlmo. Mr. Parnell's example and their own action six years ago commit thorn to Mr. Glad stone's general scheme. Tbo great com moner has boon tbo most loyal irlond tbo island over had In England. Who will' say that the Irish are without gratitude , and that they will deliberately abandon the champion who has made their cause bis ownl * A now political party has made its appear ance In Franco , which may bo described as conservative republican. It aims nt pre serving these elements of political life that tbo republic has already gained and which radicalism is showing a disposition to uproot. It marks nothing loss than the gathering tide of u reaction , not , ns /ormor years , by the monarchist * against republicanism , but by partisans of the luttor ngalust radicalism of a too advanced type. Its object Is not to overturn the present regime , but to main tain it , and to dolcnd it against these who nro striving to substitute in its stead democratic institutions of a more socialistic cbaraotor. Several things have contributed to the formation of this now political party , which seems destined to play henceforth an important , and oven predominant , role in the affairs ot Franco , nnd recent publtsbod letters Irom Paris throw considerable light upon tbosuhjoct. They draw attention to the fact that tbo regard and esteem which President Carnet and several of bis minis ters , notably M. Ribot , of the department of foreign affairs , have succeeded lu acquiring among nil classes of the people have ended by breaking down the barriors-wuioli for so many years past separated tbo aristocracy of the country from the official world. For the first tlmo during tbo present year social intercourse has boon established between the right hank of tbo Seine and the loft , and the Faubourg St. Germain has now paid its court to tbo republican executive at tbo Ely- see. A St. Petersburg correspondent of a Lon don paper draws a most gloomy picture of the outlook in Russia , which bo declares to bo much worse than it was nt tbis time in IS'Jl. Ho says that last ynar there was no mention of falluro of crops till Juno , and at tbo worst porlod only seventeen provinces were oillcially declared to bo suffering from famine , whereas in May this year eleven provinces were declared to have either totally bad or very dollciont prospoois , in cluding several of the same provinces which had suffered already , and which arj consequently quently in a most serious position. The government stores , ho remarks , were ex hausted long ace , and tbo grain In the hands of speculators will ho bold a ; almost problbl- itory prlcoi. There must also bo taknn into account tbo ravages of tbo sussllks ( whistling rats ) and locusts , but tbo most threatening feature of all Is to bo found In tbo financial and phy sical condition of the agricultural classes , which nro now Indebted to an extent equiva lent to a mortgage on themselves nnd their labor for nt least live , if not ton , years to come. A good harvest in sonuj provinces will do little to help or encourage tbo popu lation in tboso districts where it Is failing for a second time , nnd , Judging from present figures , the harvest of tbo present year will bo only an average ono. In conclusion no directs attention especially to tlio fact that the government last year spam nearly throe hundred millions , and will bo compelled this year to continue spending in a dozen pro- DELICIOUS NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of porfoot purity. Lemon Of great strength. Economy In tholruso Rose etc. FJavor na doloately , Kind dollclously as the fresh fruit. rlnco * or so nt least , with the nddlttunnl dls- advuntngo ot having to deal with a people utterly demoralized nnd poverty-stricken , t The Uomnn CntUotlo bMiops ot 1'rusaln Trill moot In conferoneo nt Fuldn on August IS , nnd the question of the nttltudo ot the nltrnraontruio pnrty toward the fjovornmont will bo considered. "Tho friendly nnd nl- most otMequlous domontior of the vfttlcixn townnl Franco nnd Russia , nnd the vigorous cnmpnlgn of the rntlcan organs ncatnst the ttlplo nlllanco imvo nlrondy caused ninny heart-searching. * nmons the Catholic Inymcu of Germany , " according to the Uorlln cor respondent. ot the London Tltno ? . "Horr von Schorlomor Alst , ono of the loaders of the center , ha * not hesitated to protest ngnlnst nny attempt on the part of the holy see to dictate to German Catholics tliolr po litical dutlos , nnd Dr. Ltnhnr , who only six weeks npo was threatening the government with nil mnnnor of jionnlllos for the with drawal of the educational bill , has recently stated In connection with the Ulsmarck cam paign thnt It Is tlio duty of the center party to stnnd by the emperor nnd tin present chnncollor. The btttor recollections of the itulturkampf , which Prlnco Ulstnnrck's sub sequent pilirlmaKO toCauossn never entirely wiped out , nmy have contributed lo brltiR the ultrmnontntio party Into line with the government ; but this result is nlso duo in part nt least to Iho marked cordiality of the vutican toward Germany's eastern und west ern foes , for It has crontod nmonc the Cath olic population a patrlotio reaction , which uiakos them less disposed to view questions of national policy exclusively from the cler ical standpoint. As the ultramontane party practically holds the balance both in the Prussian and the itnporltil Diets , nny Indi cation of the nttitudo tt will adopt during the next parliamentary session deserves to bo carefully uotod. AVntoh tlm VI-IK 1'itMtn Him. ( Hubc-Dcinncnit , The Grnnd Army of Iho Unpublla men toll the country to stand aside and watch how they will demolish ( Jlovclund. HIM \VhltUcrH ljmm < ( t , The flfiy-cliutb unnlvorsarv of tbo discov ery of the Cnvo of the Winds was celebrated in the town of Niagara Falls on Saturday last , nnd Mr. Poffor was not invllod. Shoot Him In HID .Mouth. l ) " < ts/ifiifit / ( ( I'oit , \Vhilo Governor I'attlson has the troops out , it would not bo n bad Idon for him to shoot thnt Pennsylvania man who proposes to got up n joint debate on the tiu-plato ques tion. The Urlvpl of Mlocj- . I'hllaitrlitliM lleeord. Much of the roculoss talk about foreigners in connection with recent events is out of harmonv with the fact that It was a for eigner who discovered this country , nnd that the country is on the Brink of spending millions to do honor to bis uamo. Ilnrrlty Clings to III Job. CfiiefniiaCf Oimmi-rcfciL Chairman Hardly holds on llko grim death to his ? 13,000 democratic Job In Pennsyl vania. Ho certainly is aware by this tlmo that Chairman Carter has resigned and that gallant Joe Manloy of Augusta has given up his pcBtmaitorsliip to devote all their ener gies to the republican campaign. Tl\olr's is the spirit that commands victory. " Origin und Krooril of nomocracy. PMIadelphla Noitli American. .Early in the history of this nation n clnss of politicians embarrassed Washington by a secret coalition with foreign adventurers. These called themselves democrats. Sixty years later tbis same class of political ad venturers encapod in a war acalnst tno con stitution nnd tbo union. They still called thomsoivos democrats. This s'amo class is now Dooming the foreign producer. Help WaniiMl Mulct. Chicago 1'ust * The 25,000 men who nro said to bo walk ing the btrcots of Chicago In search of em ployment will surely bo interested in the re ports willed coma from tha wheat Holds of iho Daitntns. Four thousand teen are wanted in thojo states to reap the bountiful harvest that has boon ripening in the bol snn of the last few weeks. Never did Jsucb a crop stnnd waiting for the reaper ; but tbcro are not hands to reap it. Good wnsos ns high as $3 a day nnd hoard are offered and the railway companies , whoso interests nro in some measure iuentical with the farmers' , make rates that are next to nothing. Still the Macedonian cry of "Coma nnd help us. " Ho , for tbo wheat Holds of the northwest ! Work for the Idle , food for too hungry , money for the needy. Wboro nro the tons of thousands of young farmers who have loft tbo country for the perils , discomforts and hard ships of poverty in the greatclty I They nro wanted at homo. Murdered Over .Mixed Drinks. SEATTIX , Wash. , July 29. Phil J. Oawo , proprietor of the Connor Chief saloon , was shot and Instantly killed yesterday afternoon by James Murphy , who was assistant chief of the lire department nt the tlmo of the great Seattle liro. Murphy was nrrcstcd wbllo taking n dnnlc In unothor saloon. Ho refuses to talk. No possible cause for the deed is known further than that on Monday night the two men had words about mixing drinKS. 7tK.w.t o.v TIIK s/nn. Washington Stnr ! The man mho Is clothed with n little brief authority H likely to find oven thnt nn uncomfortable ) superfluity thosu dnys. YonKers Htatcimnn : As nnotbor proof of tvomi.i's Inability to hoop n soorot wo notice Hint whllo n in nn corar * his stisponncra a fTotnnii wears hots openly. Truth : Mow to got Insldo Information : Una nsto.nnch pump. AtahUon Globe : It I * < \ il n you nro grow- IIIR old \\hciiyou vMlt your friends , you nro tukonoUonur to ttio cemeteries than to parllos. OUTOFKItMIT. H' < is/iiii//M / ( / Stan IHlT-n-ii-r-r- A \vhllT uiul \rlilr. . An odor of hollutropci dciliillly rare In llnslu-d on the ttuiiiuiout billows of nlr ! The nolsn of n wheel for a moment's brief spiicc , A ilrunm of a dnllontc fomlnltin fucoi 'TIs jono In nn Instant t hut vision so brlzht The blcyala girl li out of sight. Onlvoston News : Mosquitoes carry no cask , but bank upon tluilr bills rooulvnbiu. Illnghiimton Itctmhllcnni A ar.rn way to find nit old f rlund H to ordur a spring clilcKoii nt u restaurant. f.tfo ! "I wnnt to got off this uftornoon.1 mild Jnoky llornur to Ins umployur. "Mj griindmothur Is doud , " "Iiook huio , " Nald the omnmyor severely. "Didn't I glvo you an afternoon elf a month ago bocatisoyoiir grnndmotliur wasdondV" "Vi' , sir , replied the unabashed youth. "Sho Is still dead , sir. " Blttlnzs : liiTovnsIt h uiiliickv to find a horseshoe , If n horse happens to bo attached to it. 'Noixtli tlio xhndo ot the tilrch they sat , And her lioud lay on his bronsu- UK tmiroly pressed hur prutty lips , And thu kodak did tli I'.lmlra flnirotto : Unconscious wUdom Is your f.ithor u musician ? No , Indeed , h < writes opera ? . Boston Tr.niHcrlut : The Htooplng btcyolo rider tuny bo supposed to bo on pleasure bent. Atehlson Olobo : Whut n pity it Is that other iieonlo don't ronllzo how much more blessed It Is lo give than It Is to receive. STATI : co.vi-7.vr/o.v. The republican oluotorsof the state of Ne braska are reiuustuil to noml dolojato.s from thelrseverjil eonntles to nmut In convention at tlio city of Lincoln , August 1 , 18.12 , at 10 o'clock a. in. , for the purpose or pluoln ; In nomination candidate ? for the following uUUo odlces : Governor ! . . Lieutenant governor ! Secretary ofstato ; Auditor of public nccounti ; Treasurer : Superintendent of public Instruction ; Attorney general ; Ooiiiinlsslonurof nubllolands an 1 buildings ! Klulit pu'sldcnthil electors : And In transact such other business as may coino bdforo the convention , TltR AIM'OUTIONMENT. The several ' 'aunties are entitled to rooro- sontatlon as follows , bulns bisoj upon the vote cast for George H. Hastings for attorney general In 18'J ) , giving ono doloxato-at-lar'o tooueh county and ono for each 100 votes and tbo major fraction thereof : It Is recommended that no proxies be ad mitted to the convention and th.it tlio dolo- KHtcs present bo authorised to cast tbo full vote of the delegation. B. I ) . MKitCEit , Chairman. WALT SI. SEEMI I U. H. llu.co.MHK. i-Secrotnrles. J. K. "WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. " \ Vf"V x V'rf"XX - _ % Nrfjyy w v > "W V /r\'v " MOTICEre Complying with general re- quest , BEECHAM'S PILLS will in future for the United States be covered with A Tasteless and Soluble Coating , completely disguising the taste of the Pill without in any way impairing its efficacy. Price ay tents a Dor , Ne\r York Depot 165 Canal Street. in & CD. Largest Manufacturer ! an 1 r.nUljn ofUlothliislu tbu World. These Sizes- Monday morning we begin the greatest sale we ever held. On 'completing in ventory we find we have 124 suits in broken sizes as follows : 48 suits of size 33 25 suits of size 34 13 suits of size SB 6 suits of size 36 1 suit of size 37 O suit of size 38 7 suits of size 39 6 suits of size 4O 17 suits of size 42 4 suits of size 44 They are suits that sold from $1O to $3O in Prince Alberts , sacks and most ly 3 - button cutaways. We will announce the Price Sunday. In the \ meantime pick out your size. Browning , King & Co _ . , , . , o , . HMO , , o , oi , > B4i , , , . s.\y.cor \ I5H.S S days urhnn wn KijVioi ; ; m. | | . Doajlas !