Tf W -
THE TKIBUNE.
V. IOC. & E. M. KVIVItEVL , Pubs.
McCOOK , NEB.
OVEB. THE STATE.
ZEASIXG OF STATE I.AND.
Lincoln special to the Omaha Herald :
One of the unforseen contingencies which
frequently arise in the management of bus
iness dependent unon legislative appropria
tions has come up to clog somewhat tho
appraising and leasing of the state's school
lands. Under the present law the appraise
ment is made by the county commission
ers , and they are paid out of a special
school fund appropriation from the gen
eral fund. They are allowed 53 a day and
their expenses. The appraisement of lands
2n the new counties , many of which are
'very large and have no railroad facilities ,
is quite expensive , and the fund has been
exhausted. A few days ago the commis
sioners of Dawes county finished their
vork in that county and brought in their
trills with an intemieed account , showing
where the work had actually cost them
$800 each. They of course expected to be
paid that sum as soon as the work was
completed , but they were so long about
it that the fund which was on hand
when they began was exhausted by the
time they finished. The.ro is no way of
Jorcing the county commissioners to this
work , and if they feel so disposed they can
put it off indefinitely. It would be a very
unsafe thing for them to do , however , if
they value their standing in their respec
tive communities. The commissioners of
Cheyenne county were notified several
months ago that they were expected to
proceed at once to the appraisement of the
lands in that county , and were given the
list of lands to be appraised , but as yet
nothing whatever has been done by them.
Cheyenne county is a large county , it is
true , but that furnished only a stronger
Te.Hson for beginning the appraisement
promptly. There is a good deal of com
plaint about the remissne&s of the commis
sioners of that county. The commission
ers of Cherry county have sent in their re
turns on the appraisement of the school
lands in that county , but they have not
yet been approved by the board. The sale
of school land in Dawes and Box Butte
counties will bo ordered when the new
county of Box Butte shall have been or-
tanized.
THE SPOTTER SPOTTED.
"The weather getting a bit cold reminds
me of a story I heard out west the other
day , " said a drummer. "For a long time
the conductors , both passenger and freight ,
runnining between Omaha and Lincoln ,
! Neb. , have been bothered by spotters. A
favorite method with the spotter was to
climb aboard a freight train on a cold ,
stormy night and beg to be carried free to
a. certain station , telling tales of hard luck ,
sickness and so on , to play on the condnc-
toor's sympathies. Of course , if a conduc
tor happened to be kind enough to do the
3nan a favor he was promp tly reported
nnd bounced. The boys had so much
trouble in this way that they swore ven
geance , and one cold night mat winter ,
when a spotter , disguised as a tramp , got
atioard a freight train at Ashland and
Tjegsjed for a ride to Plattsmouth , the con
ductor told him he might ride. So the
tramp snuggled down into a seat near the
stove in the caboose , while the conductor
and brakeman were putting tlieir heads to
gether , concocting a scheme for revenge.
Jown between Oreapolisaud Plattsmouth ,
-where there are some very deep gulches by
the side of the track , the conductor gave
the tramp a lively punch in the ribs and
told him that he would have to go on top
of the cars for the rest of the journey ,
as he would get the conductor into
trouble by remaining in the caboose when
the train entered Plattsmouth. The tramp
liad no sooner climbed to the top of the
cars than the conductorand his men seized
him and threw him from the train , flinging
him into a gulch about , thirty feet deep. In
the gulch was about fifteen feet of snow ,
and the unfortunate man was buried out
of sight in the mass , but not hurt. The
trainmen knew the fellow wouldn't be in
jured , and they supposed that he would in
fiome way manage to climb out of the
gulch and walk to shelter. Imagine their
surprise on returning next day to see the
spotter still there , securely imprisoned by
the great'walls of snow rising on all sides
of him , and through which he had vainly
attempted to force his way. The train
l > oys threw him a couple of old blankets
and the remains of their lunches , but they
didn't help him out. In fact the story was
told me by a reliable man who was then
Tunning a freight there , the luckless spotter
"was kept in that prison for ten days , feed
ing ail that time on scraps of lunches
thrown him by the train men as they ,
-whizzed by , howling and dancing with
delight. At the end of ten days the fellow
narrowly escaped drowning in a sudden
thaw , and came out of the seige weighing
about fifty pounds less than when he in-
-voluntarily began it. I'll wnger that he
neveragain hired out as a railroad spotter. "
[ Lincoln Journal.
XCSCEItLAlfEOUS STATE MATTERS.
MR. BROWN , postmaster of Isln , hne
notified the department of his resignation.
THE Harlan County Democrat says there
are more buildings in process of erection in
Republican City than in any town in the
valley.
THE Falls City canning factory people
will make arrangements to secure enough
labor in the spring so that they will not
Lave to shut down so early next season , ,
and so that they can take care of all the
stuff that is brought in to them.
LATE reports are to the effect that the :
Iron will be laid this fall and winter on the
Grand Island & Wyoming Central railroad
as far as the grade is completed.
WHILE sinking a tubularwell on Blodgett
& Oq'.s ranch , twelve miles east of this
place , says a Madison dispatch , the drill
got fast in rook at the depth of 24 feet , and
on withdrawing it gas began to escape with
aloud noise , equal to that made by the
escape of steam from a sa'ety valve , and
with force enough to throw coarse gravel
upwards of twenty feet in the air. The es-
' caping cos smells like coal tar but will 0 * *
ignite.
A .FREMONT barber who was running a
leased shop skipped out tho other day ,
"taking tools and cash to the amount of
? 50 belonging to the owner of the plant.
A SMALL wreck occurred last week on the
Omaha & Republican Valley road , near
Courlland , in which one man was killed. 01
It seems that a delayed passenger train 01B
had been released from its prison of snow
nntl was trying to get somewhere. The
engine either struck a broken rail or an s ;
obstruction near Courtland and went into
the ditch. . The fireman was killed outright bo
and the engineer badly injured. o
TI ± E OFIFTCIA-L
Abstract ofih.e "Vote of the State of ISTebraska , Cast for State Offi
cers at tlie Election Held Txiesclay , ISTovember 25 1886.
A SCHOOL building , conducted on me
graded plan and to cost § 5,000 , is among
the possibilities of Platte Center.
A LOT of cattle which Charles Reinke , of
Shell Creek , was feeding for market escaped
trom their corral and crowding upon one of
the bridges near his place broke it down ,
precipitating them into the creek below ,
fwo were killed outright and a number of
them considerably crippled.
THE "Wesleyan University commission
will meet in Lincoln on the 15th of Decem
ber. It is not known what inducements
that city will be able to offer , but the com
mittee soliciting subscriptions reports sat
isfactory progress.
THE board of educational lands nnd
Funds has decided to put no school lands
on the market until after April 1. This
order has been made because it is matter
of much difficulty for the commissioner of
public lands and buildings to attend sales
in the new counties in the winter , and be-
: ause the sales themselves are so poorly
ittended in that season as to work seri-
Dusly against the interests of the state.
Besides these reasons is the fact that the
appropriation for paying the county com-
iiissioners for appraising the land is ex-
lausted.
THE appraisement of the Cheyenne county
school lands has been approved by the'
) oard. The average price fixed upon the
and by the appraisers is about § 2 per acre.
THE school lands of Cherry county have
jeen appraised for the purpose of leasing.
; he appraisement averaging about § 2 per
i ere.
ere.AKTICLES
AKTICLES of incorporation of theBronson
Marble Finish company have been iiled
vith Ihe secretary of state. The articles
ocate the place of business of the corpora
tion at Wymore , Gage county.
THE jury in the United States court at.
) maha returned a verdict of § 25,337.25
n favor of John I. Blair , who brought suit
tgains't Cumingcounty to recover tho value
> f certain bonds issued by tho county and
mrchnsed by him.
CHAKLES S. STEWART , of Lincoln , ha
led suit to recover § 50,000 damages from
'rancis , August , W. IT. Beidler , B. Frank
'crguson , John A. Buckstaff , all of the
iotith Branch Lumber company. The
laintiff complains of the defendants that
n October 21 , 18SG , he had been falsely
nd maliciously and without probable
ause charged with forgery and indicted for
aid crime. Unable to secure the high bail
he plaintiff was compelled to remain in jail
period of twenty-six days. All this is
Hcged by plaintiff to have been done for
he purpose of injuring him and of extort-
ig money and securities from him.
BRIDGET O'REILLY has sued JuliusSeizer ,
if Fremont , for § 5,000 for damages by a
irench of uromise.
THE law and order league is after the
aloon men of Lincoln. Several arrests for
ellins without license have been made.
A VERY rare story will appear in the De- '
amber HARPER'S of most delicate texture ,
nd fully equal to anything by Saxellolme.
t is called "The White Garden , " and will
xcite wide attention ftom admirers of po-
tic prose. In spite of its mystic , indefinn-
le quality , the illustrations , by Alfred
'redericks , do not jar on one's apprecia-
ion of the text , but rather aid one's imag-
lation in enjoying the dainty morsel ,
uriously , the author , Miss Harriet Lewis
Iradley , has never been heard of before ,
lie story having come to HAIIPEI'S.MAGA-
INE as a chance contribution.
JACK HAXLEY , ex-prize fighter , recently
sleased from the penitentiary , has started
n the road giving pugilistic exhibitions ,
'is first set-to was at Lincoln.
HOLDREGE'S city council is'disposed to
pcnd § 3,000 for a fire engine and cisterns.
SEVEN thousand people assembled to
ear Sam Jones on the occasion of his first
ight in Omaha.
THE October report of tho Columbus
schools shows an enrollment of 40:5 : and an
average daily attendance of 370.
JOSEPH CLARY , a printer , was buried
under the auspices of the Omaha TyP ° -
graphical union last week. The remains
were the first deposited in the union's plat
at Forest Lawn cemetery. He was 28
years old.
WALNUT HILL wants a poetofllce , but the
department at Washington will only grant
the request on candition that a more suit
able name can be found for the promised
office.
THE High school building at Hastings
was burned last week. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The building cost § 12- ,
000 and was partly insured.
THE Missouri Pacific branch to Nebraska
City is nearing completion and will be put
in operation before the close of the year.
MATERIAL for the Rock Island construc
tion is arriving daily at Beatrice.
NEBRASKA CITY is said to have a half a
dozen opium eaters , all of whom are
women.
THE travelling men of Lincoln have es
tablished a club room and handsomely
equipped it.
LINCOLN specicil : A gentleman who came
in from Liberty this morning tells of a
clever arrest which wos made there Satur
day night. Some months ago a Mr. J. P.
Sheldon , living about a mile from Liberty ,
had several stacks of grain burned. The
fire was incendiary beyond a doubt , but it
seemed impossible to fix the crime upon
anyone. A detective who figures under the
name of Williams was finally induced to
take hold of it and he scon fixed upon a
man named Joe Palmer as the guilty party.
He succeeded in working himself into
Palmer's confidence , and finally , so our
informant says , employed him at § 150 a
month to steal horses for the James gang.
He told him , however , that as a kind of
certificate of character he would have to do
something that would show his nerve , if
he had never done anything of the kind.
Palmer then poured into the detective's
ear , and allowed it to slop over into the
ears of two confederates of the detective , a
confession of how hehad gratified his thirst
for revenge against Sheldon by setting his
grain stacks on fire. As soon as his con
fession was completed he was arrested and
put into durance vile.
A HASTINGS special says that during
Saturday night and presumably while tho
high school building was burning , the
store and office of E. Finisterer ,
a pawn broker and dealer in sec1
ond-hand goods , was entered , the safe
blown open and money and jewelry to the
amount of § 700 stolen. Up to this writing
no clue has been obtained and the chances
are that the thieves will get away with
their plunder.
THE newspaper men of Lincoln held a
meeting lately to take steps for organizing
a press club.
A VIGILANCE committee has been organ
ized at Hastings , and evil-doers , if caught ,
will wish they had never seen that city.
J. B. HUNT & Co.'s feeding barns at Pa-
pillion burned last-week , with 200 hogs and
considerable feed. The engine house , office
and one crib were saved. The loss will be
between § 2,000 and § 3,000. The fire was
started by some unknown person.
IT was decided at thu recent election that
the Gage county agricultural association
be allowed to dispose of the present fair
grounds and purchase other grounds more
commodious and convenient.
LINCOLN will not illuminate her streets
with the electric light. The mayor con
siders it too expensive.
THE report spread abroad that th e
mayor of Hastings had tendered his resig
nation is entirely without foundation.
A.N iiliiatniUon of the mcn.-a.se otalues
in Lincoln property , says a dispatch , may
be found in the successive transfeis of a
piece of property which was purchased
about a month ago by George Bounell.
September 18 he paid D. Carstens § 9,000
for eighty acres of land lying northeast of
the city. On thn 25th he sold the land to
John R. Clark and J. D. Macfarland for
$10,000. On that same day they sold
twenty acres of the piece to May Jansen
ior § 8.000 , and sold the remaining sixty
acres to William II. Irwin ! or § 12,000.
A HALF dozen men were discharged by the
Qnion Pacific at Omaha last week. The
reason assigned was breaking open pack
ages in transit and pilfering therefrom. The
aien claim to be innocent and wish the
matter investigated.
PALMYRA dispatch : John O'Bryen , a
well-known farmer living a few miles south
west of Palmyra , was found dead near his
place this morning. He had been to Ne
braska City during the day and was ex
pected home during the night. He is sup
posed to have been killed by a runaway
team , though there is some suspicion of
foul play. He was ahont 35 years old and
leaves a wifi > und four children.
THE official vote m the First congres
sional district of the state has been re
ceived by the secretary of state , and it
sums up as follows : John A. McShane
23,394 , Church Howe 10,373 , George E.
Bigelow 2,867. This gives McShane 7,021
plurality over Howe , and a majority over
all of 4.1 H4 ,
THE Lincoln law and order cases were
called in court last week. Several parties
were roundly fined on pleading guilty to
charges preferred.
NELS WEsfBERG , of Folk county , who
was injured in a horse-power and had his
leg amputated , died a few days ago from
the pffrrts of his injuries.
FAIRMONT has received tho hose carriage
and hook and ladder trucks ordered some
time ago. :
A LADY living about four miles north of
Hastings was attacked by an infuriated
animnl and bad two ribs broken.
A CEDAU KAPIDS special says : About 9 „
o'clock this morning a daughter of John t
Sabriel , living one mile east of town , was tr ti i
knocked down by a runaway team , both r
wheels of the wagon passing over herbody.
The young lady is in' a critical condition , I
but will possibly recover. r
HUMPHREY Independent : Tho track-lay I
ers on the Northwestern railroad will soon
complete their work on the branch for this r
'all. In conversation with one of the mnn- 1
tgers we learn that they will lay track to 1
Shell Creek , when work will be suspended 3
until March when they will resume opera- 3
tions and continue work westward.
(
THE Beatrice Republican snj-s that C. G. j ;
Hoyt is in receijt of the silver medal
awarded Gage county for the best exhibit
of live stock by any county of Nebraska , t
at the state fair. On ono side is engraved . ,
the words "Nebraska State Board of Agrit
culture , " on the other the word "Chain-
pion , " encircled by a wreath. This medal
\
is to be made the permanent property of
the county that wins it three times in suc
cession.
P. S. EOSTIS , general passenger and ticket
agent of the B. & M. , announces in a circu
lar California excursions to San Francisco
and Los Angeles as follows : Thursday ,
November 25th , Thursday , December 9th ,
Thursday , December 30th. Leaving Omaha
on the morning train at 8:10 a. m. and on
trains connecting therewith. Round trip
rates for these occasions will be , to San
Francisco and return § 60.00 ; to Los
Angeles and return ( direct ) § 00.00 ; to
Los Angeles and return ( via San Fran
cisco , one way ) § G4.00 ; to Los Angeles nnd
return ( via San Francisco , both ways )
§ 68.00. Tickets will be limited to six
mouths.
EX-PRESIDEXT ARTHUR DEAD.
Cerebral Apopltxy theltfalaily Which Finally
Carried Ilhn Off.
NEwYomc , Nov. 18. Ex-President Ar
thur died at 5 o'clock this morning.
The noxrs of tho death came aa a great
surprise , notwithstanding the alarming ru
mors as to his health during tho summer
months. The supposed improvement in
liia condition noted during his stay in New
London , Conn. , and tho apparent confi
dence expressed by friends who remained
close to him , created tho impression that
his health had been radically improved ,
giving him a promise of a renewed lease of
life. His disease was ono affecting tho kid
neys , and those nearest him had no faith
in his permanent recovery , but his sudden
demise was not spoken of. He began to
sink rapidly shortly after midnight , andby
3 o'clock it was known that death waa ap
proaching. He passed away without ap
parent pain. His death was unexpected ,
it not being supposed outside of hTs houso
that ho was in any immediate danger.
As soon as the news of Arthur's death
was made public many flags on public and
private buildings were placed at half mast.
Arthur had lived at 123 Lexington ave
nue for twenty 3'ears or more. A stroke of
cerebral apoplexy , sudden , but not wholly
unexpected by attending physicians , ter
minated his life. The stroke came in hia
sleep between Tuesday night and Wednes
day morning , and he did not rally there
after. His death was painless , and for
hours before the end came he was uncon
scious.
His son and daughter , his sister , his for
mer law partner. Sherman W. Knevals ,
and Surrogate Rollins were at his bedside.
On his return from New London six months
ago his health was no better than when ho
left the city. As time passed no perma
nent impiovement came , and the physi
cians feared some such sudden stroke as
the one to which he succumbed. With tho
beginning of tho present week a marked
change for the better set in. At 8 o'clock
yesterday morning his attendant found
Arthur lying on his side , breathing heavily ,
and could not arou&e him. Tr. George A.
Peters , his physician , who was summoned
at once , said he was sufferingfrom a stroke
of cerebral apoplexy. A small blood vessel
in the brain hnd been bursted and paral
ysis of the right side ensued. No efforts
were spared to bring the patient back to
consciousness. They were all failures.
Arthur hi } ' motionless and speechless all
day , and hist night at G o'clock the en
feebled pulse , more difficult respiration and
other signs of physical failure indicated to
the physicians thnt the end was drawing
near. The chingc for the worse came on
rapidly , and hi5 ? sisters and children gath
ered at his bedside. Dr. William A. Val-
lentine and Surrogate llollins stayed with
him during the night.
Arthur's strength ebbed out slowly and
with it his life. It was 3 o'clock when tho
end came. He had been entirely senseless
for hours and died without a struggle. Ha
was 5G years old.
HIGH PEtlSOXAL , ESTEEM.
Washington dispatch : Attorney General
Garland said he had known ex-President
Aithur intimately , and had every reason
to esteem him both as a friend and as a
public oflicial. Arthur occupied a very try
ing position as president , entering the
white house as he did during the political
excitement which followed the death of
President Garfield , and his administration
was marked by ability of a high order.
Secretary Lamar said that Arthur's
death will touch the hearts of many peo
ple with grief. Called to tho presidency
under the most painful and trying circum
stances , he bore his honors with dignity
and administered the executive depart
ment of the government in a manner that
was just to all sections. He wns highly
esteemed and especially liked by the south
ern senators and repres < Mitalives.
Postmaster-General Vilas said that Ar
thur's administration of the government
had commended him very strongly to the
respect of the people , and especially con
sidering the very trying circumstances un
der which he took oflice. His administra
tion might be called remarkably successful.
No instance of the manner in which he per
formed the duties of the office of president
in the previous history of the country offers
a more commendatory record.
Secrel'arv Whitney said : "I knew and
esteemed President Arthur very highly-long
before ho became president. I deemed him
a much abler man than was hia repute
when he was placed upon the ticket. I re
gret his death personally , for he was the
most genial of gentlemen , and leaves alargo
circle of friends who will be filled with re
gret. "
THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION .
In iiis proclamation the president snya :
"Jfr. Arthur was called to the chair of the
chief magistracy of the union by a tragedy
which cast a shadow over the entire gov
ernment. His assumption of the grave
[ Inties was marked by .in evident and con
scientious sense of his responsibilities and
an earnest desire to meet them in a patri
otic and benevolent spirit. With dignity
and ability ho sustained the important
Juties of his station and reputation. "
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
[ Chester A. Arthur was born at Fairfield ,
Yanklin county , Vt. , Oct. 5 , 18:50. After
.he troubles of his infancy were combated ,
ic was taught the rudiments of his cduca-
ion by his father , who was a Protcstant-
rishman from Bnllyiiicim. County Antrim.
7rom his home studies he went to the
ichools of Schenectady. Ho entered Union
lollegr at the age of 15 (18-13) ( ) and gradn-
ited high in his class in IS 18. During this
ime he eked out a slenderincomeby tendi
ng a country school. After his graduation
rom college he entered tho law school at
3allbton Springs , where he became a gradu-
ite after two years of study , going back to
i is former occupation of teaching school ,
i nd becoming principal of tho North
? ownal academy , Bennington , Vt. This
ras in 1837. Having suved a few hun-
Ired dollars , ho went to New York and
ntered the law office of Erastus D. Culver.
To was admitted to the bar in 3832 , and
> ccamc a member of the firm of Culver ,
? arsten it Arthur , which was dissolved in
.837. Soon after his admission to the
> ar , he married a daughter of Lieut. Hern-
Ion. She died in January , 3880 , leaving
tint two children. The lato Charles
) 'Connor and Henry L. Clinton were
he opponents of Arthur and William
if. Evarts in a slavery case in
.852 , but were beaten by Evarts
ind Arthur at every point. At tho out-
ireak of the war ho was appointed engi-
ieer-in-rl.iet on the staff of Gen. S. D. Jior-
an , of New York , and in 18G2 he was ad-
anced to rank of quartermaster-general ,
n the same year he was invited to be pros
it t at a meeting of governors , held in New
Lork , lor discussing measures to provide
: roops to carry on the war. He was tho
inly person present who was not a gov-
> snor. At the expiration of Gov. Morton's
ierm of office he returned to his law prac-
; ice. He was a delegate to the Saratoga
; ouvciition that , formed tho republican
> iirty in New York. He was appointed
: ollector of the port of New York by Grant .
n 1871 ; at the expiration of his term ha ,
vns re appointed and unanimously con- ,
irtned by the senate. He was removed bj
[ 'resident Hayes in 1878. He was nom-
nated for the vice-presidency at the eve-
liug session of the convention. His oppo
icnts were S. B. Washburne , Illinois ; Ex.
jov. Jewell , Connecticut ; Judge "Little
Florida ; and Horace Ma.vnn.rd , Tennessee
FTe assumed office with Garfield , and upoi
.he death of the latter became president. '
.
* if r
His ndminhtratlon WM clean
nnd few. if any , objections were
ngainst him. ] [ Omaha Herald.
OTE vznsios OF DAKOTA *
Xlio late Election Said to Have Expressed
Popular Feeling.
who-
Washington special : Dakotaians
liave been in Washington sinte tlieir recent
elections have expressed the belief that the-
territory will soon be divided. ' and that at
| least the southern half admitted to state
hood. They look upon tliu vote cast in all
parts of Dakota as the strongest possible-
evidence ol an almostuniversal desire lor
division and statehood , and say it will now
be aii ahsolnte waste of timeto have an-
election to determine any question relating
to statehood , as the issues woro so
definitely drawn in the reenb canvass-
as to make the wish of the people plaii >
to anybody. Wherever opponents ot
division arid statehood were candidates-
they were overwhelmingly defeated by-
friends of the cause. Governor Tierceof
Dakota , has been in tho city for u few
days , consulting the president and other
oflifiuls about affair * of his dominion , anil
to your correspondent expressed the beliel
that Dakota will prevail in-the house and
her cause be favored assoon as the measure
can be Riven a fair hearing. Although
Governor Tierce lives in the locality be r
ing the most ardent opposition to be-
found against division and statehood he
is an advocate of both propositions and
believes tho wish of the people as expressed
on the 2il hist , at the polls ought to be
recognized. IIu is inclined to the beliel
that the proposition will not now find
such stern democratic opposition as it haa
encountered in the past.
A PLEASANT INCIDENT ABOUT AIZTIICir.
"I once saw President Arthur do a very
neat thing , " said an officer of the govern
ment to-day. "It was at one of hisday re
ceptions. Ife used to hold his reception
up stairs in his business ollice and not
down si airs , ao M.r. Cleveland does. Peo
ple went into it through the room occu
pied by the president's private secretary , .
and came out through the entrance to the
president's room , in the line one after
noon were two pretty young ladies. They
were evidently much embarrassed. When
they reached the president they looked up >
shyly and were going past without shaking
hands with him. Such was their embar
rassment that the president put out his
hand and detained them , saying : 'lean
nob allow two such charming ladies to
leave without shaking hands with them. *
The young ladies blushed and passed the
usual greetings. The president chatted j
with them for several minutes , putting
them perfectly at their ease. Two happy
young ladies went out of the white housa
that afternoon. "
NATIONAL , LEGISLiATOKS LOOKING WCLE-
"Evidently the weight of the campaign
which culminated at the beginning of this
month did not fall as hard upon the - \ .
hlmulilers of the statesmen and politicians.
who participated in it as campaigns usually
do. " Kaidiin employe of the capilol to-day
"They look fresh and healthy , and most'ot
them arc in good spirits. I never saw Sen
ator Sherman looking so well. His face is.
full and ruddy and his step sis elastic as fif
teen years ago. I do believethat thatmai >
has more vitality about him than any one-
I ever saw ol his slender build. Men who
have campaigned with him say he can go >
ni ht and day without regular meals or-
Bleep , through rain and snoxr.jiml be as.
cheerful and hearty as if he was in sun
shine. He has a way of adjusting himself
to the surroundings and keeping up his
spirits which is admirable.
"General Hawley , who was looking paT&
and worn when congress adjourned , ia full
of vigor again. A letter from an Indiaiiim
says that Senator Harrison came outof his ;
wonderful campaign stronger mentally and
physically than before he entered it. The-
same news comes from Senator Van Wyck >
tlit vigorous statesman from Nebraska. .
lie is another mini who lights remarkably-
well and is capable of standing great wear-
and tear. Jolly Senator Palmer , of Michi
gan , goes about humming little ditties with
the same nonchalance that always charac
terizes him and makes people so fond of his.
company.
"P.nt Mr. Randall does not look well , " "
continued the statcsmanic connoisseur , .
"and I sometimes fear his health is failinir
him rapidly. JTe looks thin and white-
fjiced , and his gout troubles him a great
deal. Mr. Springer also appears jaded. .
Put lieriahVilkins , of Ohio , and Ben But-
tcrvvortli , of the same state. Hash up like-
diamonds. The campaign seems to huvo-
asrced splendidly with both of them. I
hear that Mr. Hewitt is in better healtht
than he his been lor fcomu time , and that
Sunset Cox will come back as bright as a.
dollar. "
I3nowx ,
City by Deputy Sheriff Huberle last week
while resisting arrest , will recover , and may
liave his trial at the present term of court , ,
for assault with intent to kill.
THE M-aJRKfclTS.
OMAHA.
WHEAT No. 2 5GJ , ' @
HARIIY No. 2 40 @
HYK No. 2 34 @
HORN No. 2 mixed 21
OATS No. 2 22
BUTTER Creamery 28
[ { UTTER Fresh dairy 20
EGCK Fresh . . 19
oincKENs Old per doz 2 00
"HICICENS Spring poriloz. . . 2 00
LEMONS Gioice , perbox. . . 7 00
OiA.\ois : Per box 3 50
APPLES Choice per bbl 2 50
BEANS Navys , per bu 1 40
ONIONS Per bu Oiel 80
POTATOES Per bushel 33
! IO.VKY Neb. choice , per lb. . 15
WOOL Fine , per 2b 14
SEERS Timothy 2 20
SEEDS Blue Grass 1 30
HAY Baled , per ton G 50
HAY In bulk G 00
[ Iocs Mixed packing 340
UEEVKS Choice steers 3 75
SHEEP Fair to good 2 23
NEW YORK.
.VIIEAT No. 2 red 84
L\"HIAT Ungraded red @
-ORX No. 2
DATS Mixed western 34
9 75(0(10 ( 00
G 21 ( o > G
CHICAGO.
T Per bushel .
: onx Per bu.shel .
TS 1'er bushel .
' - .
iocs-Packing Asliippin" . 3
.ATTi.E fc lockers . 2
jnici' Natives . 2 90
ST. LOUIS.
tViiEAT No. 2 cash . 75
. oit.Pcrbushel . 35'
ATS Per bushel .
26&
ilo ' s Mixed packing . 3 70 @ 383
'ATTLK Stuckera . 1 00 @ 275
: iiEEi > Common to choice 3 00 @ 4 00
KANSAS CITY.
VHEAT Per bushel .
, oux Per bushel .
" '
) ATS Per bushel . .
JATTLE Feeders . 2
Iocs Good to choice. . 8
Common to cood. . 2