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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1888)
SIOUX CO. JOURNAL. V THI Jwl'BXll. riBI.IHHI!i4. HARRISON. NEB. OVER THE STATE. h rJohraska Lerlslaturs). Although tha return, are not entirely DmpleU from the various senatorial nd legislative districts, yet enough are been received to show the composi- on of the next legislature except in three doubtful districts. The members of both breaches at given below: m suite. Republicans 2ft, democrats t, doubtful 1 L J. L. Uaa. r. 1. Chares How, r. X. FrukEumB,r, 4. M. D. PU. r. 1. T. J. Pickett, r. . Join T. Paulsen. 4. Wis. A. Paztoa. d, Wm. H. IJsms. d. 7. J. R. Sutherland, r. 8. J. C. Rohlnson. r. . John J. Roche, r. 10. John Bern. d. 11. J. B Manning, r. 12. llirhael Msber. d. IS. L T. Hhaaner. r. 14. C. H. Cornea. T. 15. L. H. Josrett, r. It. A. H. Connor, r. ft. 8. N.Wolbnch. d. IS. J. J. Galloglj. r. 1. K. 8. Komi, r. 20. J. II. Raymond, r. I I. Beards!,-?, r. 21. I. W. Fanck. r. :A 1. D. Pope, r. S3. F. M.WetneraJd. r. J4. Chas. K. Heckle, r. 25. L. O. Hard. r. 1. 8. Hoover, r. 27. F. D. Tsmrart, r. SS. George W. Burton r. . J. P. Lindsay, r. SO. John L Hesbltt, r. DoaMM. T BOC1S. fR'pnbllras TT, democrat 23, Independents) aoubttnl 1 J Cbaa. Severance, r, II I. J. C. Yattr. t. William Ponton, r. D. H.VVeller, r. 2 E M. Berry, r. Rhodea, r. 8. Tboraas Majors, r. A raoa I .ash, d. 4. Wash Bobb. r. I. O. A. Corhin, r. 5. O Horn, r. John Mattes, d. 7. N. M. Satebell. r. Frank E.Wblte. d. 8. John C. WkUoi, r. S. Amos Oates, d. 10. John McMillan, d. Adam 8nyder, d, n. O. Cushion;, d. Wm N.t., d. F. R. Morrissey, d. 8. B. Fenno. d. J. Huogate, d. W. A. Gardner, d. R. 8. Berlin, r. M. Caueron, r. 12. W. A. Hanllnr. r. IS. Fremont Everett, r. 14. L. P. Larson, d. Is Christy, d. 15. Wm Collins, d. 14. E. O'Sullivan. d. 17. Henry ly. d. IS A. D Whllford. r. I. 0. F. Kelper, d. 20. A. W. Towle, r. 21. J.M.Coleman, r. 22. A. P. Brink, r. 2S. J. W. Btlrk. r. 24. J. C. Rwartalej, d. 25. O. E. Green, d. : II O. Brought, d. I, li H B. Weber, r. (i. W. Shepherd, r, 18. J. S. Hill. r. M. C. Delaney.d. 8. Adam Reed, r. H nry Beck man, r. M. C. L. L. Hail. r. J. L. Caldwell, r. J.W. Dickinson, r. Doabtfal. J. C. MtBride, r. 1L J. W. Dunn. r. wm. Bonacek. ?, St, W.C. Hill, r. F. E; whyman, r. i. W. Williams, r. . A. B. Mc.N'lckl.r. S4. W. H. DIUer, r. IS. B. A.Tmesiisll. r. M. B. 8. Baker, r. S7. J. R. Ballard, r. John H. Dempster, r. 18. E. A. Gilbert, r. C. W. Hayes, r. SS. Coleman, d. 140. F. Sweet, r. 4L D. R. Scoville. r. John J. Farley, r. 42. 8. W. Christy, r. li. W. Borti. r. 48. James Hautborn, r. 44. I. B. Hampton, r. 45. F. P. Olmsted, r. 46. Iopold II aba, r. 47. H. C. lien man, r. Kd Hooper, r. 48. A. K. Cady, r. 49. J. R. Hanoa, r. 50. J. M. Hunter, r. N. B. Hlsbee. r. 51. T. Winter, r. 52. A. J. Burnham, r. "4. 1,. D. Gilchrist, r. M. Henry St. Rayner, r. 55. H. Westorer, r. 54. James Whitehead, r. John E. 8arirent, r. 67. F. W. Fuller, r. 58. R. K. Potter, r. Henry rieldzrore, r. 59. Joseph Wells, r. 60. Otto Abrahamson,r. SI. 0. G. Bailey, r. 2. Alien Elliott, r. 0.1. Eric Johnson, Ind. 4. J. M. Lee, r. 85. J. A. Wilcox, r. . A. R. Crnzen, r. 17. a W. Meeker, r. I lieSMBI SM I T IIIM w.nill.ww By the Goreruor of the State of Ne braska: The Lord reigneth, let the people re joice, and give thanks to the Supreme Baler of the universe for his countless blessings. The people of Nebraska hare most abundant reasons for heartfelt gratitude to Him for his guardian care and keep ins;. They ahould give praise that He baa blessed them with citizenship in this favored commonwealth ; that He lias con ferred on them the blessings of peace and social order; that He has rewarded the labors of the husbandmen with most bonntifnl harvests; that He has stayed pestilence from onr borders; that He has eon f erred upon ns general health and prosperity: that all are permitted to live under the beneflcient influences of edu cation and Christianity. Therefore, in acknowledgement of all these mercies, and in accordance with a oat appropriate custom, I, John M. rhayer, governor of the state of- Ne braska, do hereby designate Thursday, the 29th day of the present month, as a lay of thanksgiving and praise to our Heavenly Father. I respectfully nrge that all the people f the state abstain from their usual avocations on that day and assemble in their accustomed places of Christian worship and give thanks to Him who has Kt bountifully blessed ns with evidences sf His goodness. And let not the poor be forgotten on this day of Thanksgiving. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state of Nebraska.! Done at Lincoln, thia Tenth rni V day of November, in the year 1 J of .our Lord One Thonsand Eight Hundred -and Eighty ilve, of this state the Twenty ' second; and of the independ ence of the United States, the One Hundred and Thirteenth. By the Governor, JohxM.Thatml O. L. Laws. Secretary of State. 1 OBgBBAL BTATB NOTES. Fine Ridge Indians are bringing wheat to the Rushville flour mills. They planted and harvested the grain them-elves. Ths result of the election is already being: made manifest here, says a Fre mont dispatch, by several aspirants for the Fremont postofflce. Five candi torthe plaoe have already devel oped. The office pays a salary of $3,400 per year, and it is possible that there may be some lively struggling for the position. The' Lincoln Call, speaking of the eapitol building, aays the pride of the stmctnre when completed will be the mairnifloent rooms for the state library, winch will occupy all the south part of ' second ad third floors. The Union Paeifi ta flxfag np the old dP? North Brad, and the Flail re- thief who sometime ago op 1J f liiy of Millard, Doug fa. W Men arrests in Sea TWtwSetttta.irko fcaila from LowJa, boot 18 yean old, oasne to Mad isoa wtth three oamfedsraies, and eo eesarsUly watted the tore arm rackwt on om of the hotels for his might's lodging, v tsBonhur ke went to Msrof t4swidowaad went in; what election cast Nebraska at the it: nearly 200,000 votes. The Dodje cnunty court hnuse bonds carried at the late election. Houses to rent are badly wanted in Madison. Thera is not a vacant ten ement in the place. Jacob Hammer Irvinsr three miles north of Ayr, was burned out the other Uv. He lost his barn, frn txiis of hay, u'e lare rtafk of straw, his poultry, harness and all that was contitiued in it No insurance. Two rears ajo t!ie State university h(ied to have plenty of room on ac- o unit of the completion of the chemical laboratory. After the building was oc cupied the different departments were as badly crowded as ever. Now that lirant hall has at lat-t been finished, it ia found that the general expansion hag le-n so rreat that all three buildings are full. It is certain that when Nebraska hall is completed dt-inaiiil f..r roiui will Ik; as great as ever, with no ,rosiect for an iniuiediate supply. The state has been putting up new buildings every year or so, but the, university is .-rowing faster than these structures can be erected. The Catholio church is poing to hold a fair in the near future, the proceedaof which will go toward buildiu a largo new ehnxoh edfioe. Daniel Burke, an employe in the West Lincoln tile works, was killed in that establishment hist week He was caught in the belting and horribly man gled. At South Omaha on the 14tli a Bo hemian named (Jrossmati. wns rnu over by a switch engine and killed. O. B. Frazer, a. prominent merchant of North Bend, made an assignment last week. It is thought, however, that his sscts will nearly equal his liabilities. Christie Connor, a ten-year-old boy, was jailed at Omaha last week for steal ing a horse from S. Stoud, of Florence. The legislative committee of the State Pharmaceutical association, composed of James Heed, Nebraska CityjVr". C. I in in, Lincoln; Henry I). Hoyden, (irand Island, and William B. Shergoek, Louisville, met last week to prepare amendments to the statu pharmacy law of two years ngo. The results of tlio committee's work will be presented to the legislature this winter. Steps are being taken for (ho erec tion of a soldiers' monument in Omaha. It is proposed to locite it in Jefferson srpiaro. With this object in view Mayor Broatch sent a communication and reso lution to Gov. Thayer, requesting that he make tho necessary requisition upon the secretary of war for cannon and round shot. Following is the resolu tion granting condemned cunuou for tho erection of a soldiers' monument at Omaha, Neb.: Besolved, By the sen ate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, that the secretary of war be, and ho is hereby' authorized to deliver to the governor of the slate of Nebraska four pieces of condemned iron cannon and twenty round shot to be used in the erection of a soldiers' monument at Omaha, Neb. The Shelton Knights of Pythias will celebrate the first anniversary of the formation of their lodge by a grand ball and banquet December 7. The carpenter work on the eapitol building will be done, it is exacted, by December 1, an.l the painting and fin ishing by January 1. Those who have not seen the eapitol for several months would hardly recognize it now. Both the north and south porticos are done, the inside of the rotunda is Hearing com pletion, the stairways are in and the high board fences and old mounds of earth on the north and south sides have been supplanted by new stone walks or the preparations for them. Custer county capitalists are taking prelitniminary steps toward making a water channel connecting the Drsmal river with the Muddy, thus making one of the finest water power streams in the state. A Nebraska City special says: The compositors on the morning Press to day struck against a reduction of rates to 20 cents per 1,000 ems, im equivalent to 87 per week. The force now consists of two deaf and dumb boys, and the manager asserts that ho will not par more than 20 cents. An accident occurred at Bennett ter minating the life of W. If. Dukes, aboy fourteen years of age. Ho was em ployed in digging sand, when the bank suddenly caved in, completely covering him. As soon as possible he was taken out, but not until life was extinct. Last week in Pawnee City an election bet was paid publicly by E. N. Carter, president of tlje democratic club, wheel ing J. 1. Irenery through the streets on a wheelbarrow and carried a banner in scribed, "Once I waa a Carter for tho democracy. Now I'm a wheel-horse for the republicans." Tho procession was headed bv C. T. Edee. a hunk lirettiilpnf of the city, followed by a string of sing ing and shouting republicans, ' At Omaha a telegraph operator got into a dispute with a cab driver over some trivial matter, and in tho heighth of his passion he drew a 4-Vealibre bull dog revolver, and aiming it direct at the cab driver's head," pulled the trio-irer. Fortunately, although every clnmilier contained a cartridge, the instiiimniil failed to respond, and before Scoft could make a second attempt he wan over powered and the weaion taken from him. The Union Pacific officials are confi dent that the proposed cut on cattle and meats from Omaha to Cliicago will not affect the Union Pacific, but admit that if carried out it might extend jnto Ne braska. In the event that it should it is believed that the effect would be slight, as hogs are very scarce. The Northwestern by its action in reducin -rates struck the Burlington, and prob ably so because of the reduction in pro vision rates to 12 cents from Omaha to Uneago. Railroad men are confident that nnless something is done to arrest the trouble a very bitter i ato war will follow. Fremont, Elkhorn A Missonrl Valley road has reduced its fare between Omaha and Fort Omaha. The new rata is ten tries for 75 cents. Sewarfl republicans felUnto line and "MM tho .lection b- .p,t demo 'J lie North Bend Flail is to be re moved to Fremont. The lK.ard of public lands and build ings met last week and allowed claim! on contracts as follow: John Lane on industrial home at Milford. 81.59j.87; John Lauham, work on eapitol grounds, Sj,SW7.M. The Omaha Bee says that while Hon. W. J. Connell. was iway at Lincoln Thursday night, thieves broke into his residence, stealing all the valuables they could lav hands on. Among the miss ing articles are a pair of diamoud ear riu -s two diamond pins, two watches, one" of which was set with diamon.ls, and a couple of pockettxM.ks containing money, the exact amount of which is not known. .... 1 he Kearney pressed bnck company, capital SGO.OOO, has been incorporated. 1 he company ; 'ill build an electric rail nay from the city to its works, and erect down draft kilns to cost 816,000. William Verbing, elevator boy at the Palmer house. Grand Island, fell down the elevator shaft from the first floor to the basement, a fall of alout sixteen feet. One of the porters had taljeu the elevator up and left the door closed. 1 he boy opened it and stepped in. His hip nas broken and back strained; also skull slightly crushed. His injuries are serious but not fatal. v The postoffice at Bloomington has re cently undergone some change for the better accommodation of its patrons. lion. J. M. Braekrtt, ex-postmaster f Eau Claire, Wis., having been a resi dent of Ainsworth nearly two years, died last week, after suffering several months with consumption, aged fifty seven years. John Neal, living near Kearney, mel with a serious accident. While feeding a corn shelter ho accidentally got one ol his hands in the machine, mangling th fingers in a terrible manner. Probablj only the thumb can be saved on th hand. The Kearney Tressed Brick company have filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Capital stock is placed at $00,000. Republicans of Lincoln painted the town in preat shape over the result of the election. The dreaded cholera is causing wide spread fatality among the hogs in Otoe and Nemaha counties. Some farmers in the vicinity of Talmage have lost from 100 to im' head of their porkers. In (Men Bock and Aspinwall precincts, Ne maha county, the loss on account of the disease is great. Charley McCormick, of Omaha, hitched up a SI, 000 horse the other day to haul a load of manure. Tho beast became unmanageable dashed into a street car, broke both of his forelegs, and had to be shot. The description of the murderer ot Hiram Botenand William Ashley, about forty miles from Broken Bow, snd Albert E. Haneisteiie, on November 9th, is as follows: Twenty-five years of age, five fia t nine inches in height, weight 140 pounds, light hair and light colored thin iiiu.Htjiche, light gray eyes, left eye smaller than the other and turned toward the right, a wild idiotic ik, features thin, long face, speccD (pock, and stops suddenly in conversation. When lat scuii his wife, was with him. Gns Heisler, of Grand Island, sui cided in an Omaha hotel hist week. The Rosult In Nebraska. At this writing figures have been re ceived from most of the counties in Ne braska showing the vote polled on tha Oth. In the tablu tho voto for Blaine and Cleveland in IrfM is given for con venience in making comparisons and to show tho increase in four years. The vote by counties is as follows, no official returns having been received from those that appear blank: Adams Antelope...,- r-lam ..- l.rown !lo lilltt Bonne lluflHin loiilir Hurt I'ajiK (Wlnr cluiA..... ,. cherry ri ehf enne.... ClH.V Colfiu i'umtmc...... t'UMter PilkntA Iiawe flk,in lJO'!r. !our n l)ftwou Pioiily Fillmore Ftirntis,. Krnnkllo Frontivr liftKe (ionner.. Orel-lev 'larteid 11 nil Hamilton llsrllin Hnves Illohmilc Ilf.lt . Hownrrt .IrffiTMon .lohnson . Kearney ' K e.va I'nha Kellh Knor l.rinrnMter Lincoln l.nrnn I .rutri MlullMon Merrick. Nunc Neinnlin Nuckolls....-...., Otoe I'ltw'neo I'neips ; I'l'-rtu w l'lntu... I'nllr RMmrdson. Ii"d Willow Nullns Sarnv Maunders... Mewnrd 'Hheriilun Hhermnn "Wons Kianton. ....... , Thau... TbomM.'.'.'.'"'.'.'.'' Vaflr Wswhlnirtos Wehsrer Z'!"' Wheelsr Iork..,......v..., ' Total . Malorlttw... Mi (us; 74'" 573 11 We 5!.s: J?;U 1375' 14!Si i!ir l M4 Wi o40 I 732: 4U51 1114; aav lira: 7o mul l 'tis lain, 279 1671' "int s5: lW 4ii xss fill, 1S.VI 2"4f, llrj,7 10MEI 1IK3: IM Tvlil -Jidii I'JIU 1313' 13 IS li,-0 SUO; hOSi I I MSJ 2141! "si's "wis 23". 1221 1X75 1D-JM lies 123B lRSTl 1412 5S4 LW2j 11174 710 1173 222 '471 I '11 ft! Will 57l R4 l4f 2MKIi 1337' 1W! 1109 I'M 1111 4J7 Oris 21 Kit) l.W 32: 5SH 47 II 711 IIMll 7IKI: 5i 1WHI 13.-.7! aS75 S2J 10S SAO 17MI! 1127' 413 7CH 2320 1110; Ml ii7i IU7 1I2! 1147 1137! 1211 144U : frtn 225; 1KM no m "437 41K) mr, lUTie sos 7S: MS R7! 82 1 124ti CI 476j 44S HWtS!lgl7' 1H70 sar. lhS4 1221 S41 AM! 2:13 I4IKI li'.Kl 6 1737 lull) 'sill lltWI ill If 17421 1252 1O0I1 M77 11, vs " ISM 1 1 :tr. 47 142S 122S 203N 12117 123S 427 1240 K47 2IW4 II 21 im or 5i:ia ISU4 Visiil 2x11 441 urn " Mil 17 tOi, 431 1 I 4:m l.MOl !SI3i lotii : 1147: 67 83231 21125 I7 372 4.4 fill 223 141 17S, IS20 17141 111.17, 777 123 SS6: 53 1619 S2s: 733 317 414 1CW) 45 If! 4 51 m 37 4X5 143 sour,: i'.i K.Vlj 5HS 711 11)20 fSM 1I1.M 1232 1021 2M; 312, 3507' 554A 720, lll Ml 1137 S47 MIS 1014 740 2137 S45 11.V. AJil ms 1320 1135 42 1410 1212 31 122 127S 12l'.l 4 IS 4 HO 3.11 400 1041 1 7S 1104 70 7011 23' xi; 14S I4( rio 700 717 tow i:wi 42 27J 7 fllf.l msioj 4011 77Si urn I0271 11X7 4711 Xl lSSHi m7o 505 1747 S74 1M11 ltu "lii'i 3KI 44 10SU ll 1I5S Wit SI3 1774 est 35KI 4141 U7l 12S5 14 1W7 77 tt4t law 047 375 1112 747 21M S3 SH7i 457 111 524 1U1I (nr. 17K5J I7 I WW! US7 mo ltd "sin ln 4M 7s 144! "VaeraaaiMt mwnmtmmmm mm um eraeveMialMt, iw Mil S4 4S5! Mi 2014 12SS MM 1117 4$ MSI 44M 11(4 414 ISIS u "tmi 141K law U7 ill KM 1IW 1215 4 S21 ""n iim 73 7Sti mi &k2 "73 4S5 210 M2 nil 127 542 IMS MS ns TW IMS 7M 247 m ISM Kl 117 Mat H4 s "jjjg-MASTER WORKMAN. H X His morn- T- 1 ; n W 1 it ing's session of the Knights of Lalwr coBvention wa4 devotl to hearing fur ther reorts .and to routine bnsmess. Only two reirts were heard at the morn-in- session, lxth being very long. On account of certain little unnee Mry formalities having been overkH.ked Powderly's report was withheld until late in the afternoon. Litehiuan s re port was in manuscript, but was held back for the same reason. 1 ho general master workman's re)rt begins as fol lows: "For nineteen years the order 01 Knights of Labor has maintained an ex istence in the face of circumstances most discouraging and disheartening, strnsr elin" forward in its infancv beneath the veil of secrecy it met with opposition from those in whose behalf it contended. Later on it faced the world as the advo cate of justice for the poor, and found all the enemies of the oppressed nsainst it. In sll of these years it has had to brave tho taunts and insults of many whose interests it served. Since the adoption of its declaration of princi ples, ten years ago, this onit has had the opiaisitioii ( who despised their principles, tut the year whose ending we witne-s at this session, has l-en more tryiiu' and discoursing to thoe whose wis . was to see a harmonious blendm- of all classes of workers beneath the shield of knighthood. Many causes combined b. reduce the number of those ho swore alle-ianee to the principles of the Knights of Lsbor. The circulation of false) statements concerning tho strength of the order drove away thousands who regarded quantity as being superior to quality in the make-up of the nieuiber shi of labor organizations. hen the minor went forth from the enemies' quarters that the numbers were drop ping down, these members who looked to others for what they should do them selves, droped out also. When a di vergence of opinion between the gen eral officers became heralded broadcast by those who always maligned it: those members who looked f r nnitv anion" the tillieers instead of .loin.' tlmr dutv bv waiting until they could replace the ofliccM with others, withdrew from tin) order temporarily. The story so often circulated and so wonder fully magnified of the extravagance of the general officers frightened others and they, too, stood still until this session would reassemble. In the ranks were mmi whose love of self predominated: whose selfish desires could not he sup pressed for the common weal and 011 110 occasion would they consent to sink self for the good of all. The oft told story ef their grievances sickened many and drove them from tho order. With tha executive board whose members were not In harmony with nu ll other who traveled from placo to place, blaming their fellow officers and coiiduiuiiiiig ac tions for which they were never resmn sible, it could Lot be wondered at that we have lost in numbers. Unwise strikes, which were entered upon against the laws and principles of the Knights of Labor, swept thousands of our mem bers into poverty and forced them from the order. "Add to all of those causes the cam paign which baa just closed in the United States, in v,hieh tho meuiliers and assemblies were pitted againt each other on a question which never was made a part of their declaration of prin ciples and on w hich they could very well afford to differ w ithout' differing as to any aiiiit in the laws or rules of the or der, and we wonder not that there has been a falling off, but rather that we have passed through the crucial test with our ranks unbroken, as we lind them to dav. lie stales these trials resulted in good for the order and denied any thing like official dishonesty, inviting a thorough examination of all tim books and ac counts. Many changes are denied in the constitution so as to avoid tho fre quent changes which are recommended at each session. He recommends the total abolition of the sections which provide for the appointment and gov ernment of examining organizers. An examination of sections 22 and 2:i will show that in addition to his other duties the general master workman is required to examine the statement of the ex penses as reHirted to the general secre !BrT' 1 Tll! tr''tt'i"1T department should be held resiwmaible for all money pass ing through its channels, and the gen eral treasurer should be vested with the veto power so far as delaying payment on bills of which he is in doubt, is concerned. At present he thinks the financial af fairs aro intrusted into too many hands A responsible party should be intrusted with the management of the finances. After speaking of the high estimation in which the order is held by many out side of it and the multiplicity of tim de tails he must look after, ho continues: we have been treated to many dis courses during the year on the subject of the one man power. Our power has been divided in the past and it lias worked injury to us. The will of this order crystallized into law and imprint ed nixin the pages of our constitution 1 . . ,r,'l'"'"',"fc"tives here assembled shoiildbe carried out to the letter To do this duty it is assigned to one man to create the las. Where many ex ecute the laws themselves the- always ail M,e,e each man interprets the aw for himself there is anro to bo a JJabel of sound and confusion. Vest in one man the po,VPr to execute the 1WB which many fvor an.l pass upon, al ow no interference with that man lu the pnrformanivi I... --" ,..o miiv may expect results. Allow and every self seeker, every knave, every e i'awTnT1 f,ult " inUrprl t ie laws and wo have anarchy, pure and simple Pandering to ignorance y . . . "KJ:e", . t,,e impression " railed against the onn manpower . a friend to the I ZZ No greater mistake waa ever made Th. nan who te 1. the people they can alt ndependent of each other on every issue tl.atanae.aiid do it intelligently ?"a demagogue. No matter how intelfig . . '"wines mtnti gi ve wav to prac ical ldea.M1 w)ln thft wted into law ,d intrusted to tie U" v! ?f!'"Kn 'wtmfoiwMnwt ever? and should I etretche.1 forth to aid ri'i SiC ?nt will of all stav the 4. 41 ! nnusUtA ''' to r"'V "M. Ma hv iKien idnnml in offlc With with wbOsTl woth! .01. i rod. not for a moment associate in a private b Lin. -" enterprise with any hope of r,. V. t for the sake of thf gvi that mi-l't foll-.w. 'lt l', nd . 1' , J,, under ueh circumstance ha. been X. r ed bv me Kan-y the condition ;ii:eh.he united colonies would have . uod theinselves had the first fn; rejn, ,f the covernmeut of the United State. ' , ' ,i !,.,.ate,lt . such men as I de Lr; a .d the interest, of the 6.000.000 of hat d,.v were 1.0 greyer. than those n l, , were pb.ee ! in the keeping of the "....erarecutive loard of the Kmghfe uf I-abor "... JarrlBon Hard at Work. Hen. nil Harrison, say. an lndanapo !i .1 sK.t.-h. put in the day hard at t..iktmng to reduce bis accumu h.ted cor:. imlence, and keeping two Zuo-raph. " going all tb tune. There i-but slight falling off in the volume of I. tier-. Numbers of ballot and :hrr m. mei.to.-s f the caiaiiiiU are 1) ill-- -e ll'lll. U li.e ollleial returns .lowly come in It i. . stiuiated that over JO.0 eha.t 1 liiiiiiU in JmllHiiaH,iis, ami .io ,,f 1 1 si (...sled men in tho staU', who oartieipaled actively in the cniuinlgn, ...I,,,,,.!.-, mat not less than 8l.imO.OMO a. a '. red n, he presidential issue in the sb.tv of Indiana, l-ocnl dem-K-raU r.- ,oi,M.led by wiiiniug good Mima fioni the i i,lhiisiatic republicans'.il this Mar;. .li (oiintv, which went for Cleve l:,i,.i i v a plurality of 37. This is also th.- seilson when the wheelbarrow better j s see,, trundling along within llldlg 11 ,.i,t i.u;i-. and a crowd of hoodlums guy ing hi!"- . , An -tlier damage suit growing out Of t! lection was bled to-lay against United States Marshal Hawkins, claim ing 10,lrl for false imprisonment. 1 his makes fully a dozen suits filed against the marshal for arrests made by his deputies, the damages aaked aggre gating about J-J'MI,000. 'Chairman J. N. Huston returned from his home in Coniiersvillo to-day, fresh from tln ovation tendered him by bis home friends, which was one of the most lb. tiering recognitions ever paid tn any campaign manager. Not b-ss than 10,0 HI people enthusiastically greet d iii'ii, the de nstratioii con- "hi in at i.i.-ht in a grand ratification ioe. ii.i-, at which he was the central iLllli'. Oona on an Actrosa. New York dispatch: James M. I.ougherty, an awkward looking conn-trj-inaii from the vicinity of Salem, N. Y., was arre-tod to-day for 'annoying Mis .Mary Anderson by persistent at tentions. l)oughcrty, who seems to b weak iiiinde 1, s.tys he first saw ami fell in love with the actress six yearn ago at Kb. lira, where she played in the "Lady of Lyons." He tried to obtain an in terview, but failed, and followed her to .New 1 ork and then to hiigland, Rend ing her nofes and bouquets innumera ble, but being always debarred from an interview, as he believed, bv rivals who conspired against him. A tiig revolver found on his is-rson was doubtless in tended for use upon these jealous ri vals. He believed that Miss Anderson was as mueii m love, Willi 111 lit as ho w ith her, but was prevented from Roping him. Miss Anderson, who rememin-red having seen Dougherty but once during ins six years adoration, went to lns-c-tov livrnes' ollic.! after tho arrest and talked kindly to Dougherty, tolling him that ho was suffering from a delusion. niiil that she bad never encouraged nor ol. served his - attentions. Dougherty seemed da.eil hy this statement, and said that some one just like her must have deceived him, for hi'- was sure bo had received bows and smiles from her or her double. He promised never to follow her any more, and .Miss Anderson begged Iiism ctor Hymen to let the man go. but the ..nicer thought it Ixtst to bold Dougherty until ait examination as to his sanity could be made. Tho Presidential Term New York social: The Herald prints a page of interview on the question ol prolonging the presidential term on ac count of the serious loss to liiiainess during political campaigns. In nearly every instance bankers, brokers, real estate and other business men faror pro longing the term of president. It is said by tli oho conqieteiitto form an esti mate that tho shrinkage in tho internal commerce and the industries of the I nited States in the last four months, w hich can bo traced to tho apprehen sion, excitement and other conditions dependent on the presidential campaign, "mounts to not less than ym.MM.M). 1 his is not a guess, but is an estimate mmle. by several eminent observer., one of whom is Chaunet-y M. Depow. Mr. Depew reckons the interns! business of tlie country for four months at f. 1,000, M), 000 and i satisfied that thre has leen a loss of 10 per cent during the rour months of the national contest I hat w what it costs to hold a presiden tial election outside 0f tho immense sums spent directly in politics. Other estimates on tho loss of business are even higher than those of Mr. eew. In almost every instanco the remedy suggested is tho prolonging of tho pres idential term to six years, and tnakiuif a man ineligible for re-election. Crop Report. Washington dispatch: Return, of the yn ld of corn made to the depart '"'it -f agriculture indicate a yield er acre equally as large as that of 1885 and arger than that of y othor crop since In the corn surplus slate, llfl ,erage eis, Iowa, I,, .Nebraska :lt. oesgHem, average of nhW eighty i" l.l of iN.u Ihu averages of several H"' ' I '-I .to grow i,l!f X tL ro M t'i crop nea.ly U,mJm bushels. Ve ai?ftrinneiT"Buriia hictgi, dispatch: A five story build ','7, f,.,"""'- of the Chicago S.ura, fllmug com,y'. establishment on .''''"''Twrlftli str-t, M r..,.. '"". '-oiitrory to And Oo-s. t Washing tJCsti.ms Iv.l Hl ...it s ""uniaif k ommend.tio.y' hf,r.l... ' -wm, attjonrned , iijw.,Uly .i.u.THion bj, for furtl.i-M,.. ture of thnfcv,1 directed to .. 7 j a directions r,,J army office,, y think they L , on account 4 UMinstraiivn. j 1 i.r..i ..L the army l present admujJJ uu vii vo oub A Talk, Washington , morning hull,, dent talked qnr, the r.-tnrm suit, vote, but eiptffc gret in tha taken duriufLii willing to tiiiuit and the decided revenue reduru,, good msnvvota that if it wsrf t follow th. dirti! 1 he bitterest i swallow is th rs- ber of IfplllJiftL, ollice, sti.l tit against him utl lcK)rtlneiitUnV' is a source (, linn, ilia ,rt grains from 111 me surni livanl, liowfvw defeated. Xoiui philisophicsllr. i no one. Hill k says, trestod ha 1 he has no suit atalL i t w mtit &$ srtrWl aJy sm M!ta'l Osvjjrbi ' tV I'WtM jrAac Ui Maani $ t. 4ll4 waist teslU's inai The KkJ The t l.tr.l d, natioiial gr4a by a large atl-t!. tine of the (-B ter James I rift address, lb ;, condition of during tiie tu-l granges leul W Commei. le.t il.j Bllthontv to srlf to alilli.'t..! s. COIlgTeSS. 'l t of the l iH'trlMi: to enlarge Hi" n dentrtmeiit of bis UttentleU 1 sJMsVVsss; llOUIlCed US a.'eflt'.! )-; and consumer nil t.Oll lie said. t) o gri.tige t.iit-t ri-:VssBa v7; w- as sae 'sMSst'tSS) 'rs w" ami organs, n ibletioii of tri.-s to con rr agriculture i.u Rrf J increase '-r tl- r ntlf that shall Is) h ., ?. Coiicerned. Cairo (IIM had been purine! mucsi'ic r. 8sgrti Cs river t tl,U,iJ; tho K e tody imlJtlL ir - 0WV4ILJ . ' t.I was the bank, sprsii: door of" tim I oflices. A tt ' trainmaster 1 also the frig 1 telegranli ' the room !t ' terrified .b.r . iUelf. Jn H-iTr tho cly.n.l.-lir, e f i Strument. an U' 'A I'.Lu ally. A gun TT; ' tho deer wsHsii-i ' lt. QA tT weighed .'""I""' niU.ttiMsil 4 of antlers. nmt,tws)Si - . tiatit t Dodge cot.it Mssiteain proved the ereft' lot iiouse. TUB 1 . l4 seefssi WiifcT-s i - tjs 4. Cons-No 'I '"" .iSy ilslILEV- ' ill ITI.n ' remii'T -nSs 40Ma Hi tii:ii - trttia,i ICu oh I' 1 il' - Ab?Vit ( m.KKss- ir.i i ,r"JK:f: (iimsoks- iv l"k-a ssi II silt flit 1 " I'lll ATOKB- tt . 1 JiES-N- t'AHHOlS lr l' -MaW To.UT.os Krl.-f W00I.-I in' f fX? iioskv... -1 f tnM t nori-KO H-m-' I I 4M(raV lUv-llaileil I t lSWf ft I'l.iX riKKI.-r"" j lloos-Mnfl I' lloos-Ile..r ' IlKKlts-t'lieir'1"! . Per b- Ibr0?' Wiikst-1'msO"1' ' ( OIIH No, " )41tl--Misel Tons.. I. sun m Colis-IVr Imi-I- - (!.- IVr ljilnl. - " -A t'UR ,. l.sHi)..'. -; lllMi-Prkln, (srri.K-W.-st 1 i.KH' Nsii'" w- v...ir"1 (Vimh Perlv"1' St . .. I.usll' ... 11;. ill ll.Jf ,lll" I CilTUs 1 mto ' Uf Is"''" Cohm Perlill''J 0T-Per 1mii" -J CltLav-Htoc."'J s jiArLn ..fit mil- X 1 n '2 . v" A 4 TO. , i.'as -