THE DAILY BEE OMAHA WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 9 , The Omaha Bee Mfhed every morning , eioep Snnch ; Vh on.y Mon..ay Morning rtftlly. Ono Tsnr . $10.00 I Three Month .e3. ( ( Mr Month * n.OO | One . . 1 , ( p TUB WKEKLY BKB , pnbllsbed v ry Woduwday. TERMS TOST 1'AID. One Year. . . . . $2.00 I Three Men thn . . I 1.00 | One1 ' < AMERICAN NEWS COMPAKT , Sole Ageni or NowBdcnlcre in the United State * , OOKUBSl'UNDKNOE All Commnn litlons rclatini ; to Ncw4&nrlKdltorialma en uliouH bo adilrenied to the Kmion o EIIB DFG. BU31VKSS LKTTKRa-All UiMlnei tetters ftml KemUtancos nhould bo ftr drwi ed * to THE Uri : ruBLiHHiNB Cov AHT , OltAHA. Drnlto , Chocks and Vw\ \ ffice Onlern to bo made payable to tli rdor of the Comormyl Iho BEE PUBLISHIHB DO , , Props V.i ROSEXVATEU. K lltor. Ouu Vnl will be homo presently li look aflor his fences. They are sad I ; out of repair. KAILUOADS deny that they corrup politics They only grcnso the creak . ing wheels of adverse legislation. --I OFFICIAL reports make it extreme ! ; doubtful whether the English rccon noisanco on Saturday was not , afte oil , a aubstanlial victory for Arab Boy. MARSHAL ANOCI.L reminds us of th' ' good cat that allowa mice to run between tweon its logs and plays with the rats Instead of nabbing and caging tin birds of prey that prowl round ou city , the Kood marshal pots them am pi ay a with thorn. THK democratic stale central committee mittoo have hold a solemn conclave t < fix a day when victims are lo bi chonon that are to immolate them aolvos in the coming campaign. Mr Sirloin Mutton will issue Iho dcclara tion of gore against the republicans , Ex SK.VVTOK SPKNOKU , whom tin a'.ar route prosoculion prolonds to bi eoarching for , turned up in Schuylor Nebraska , a few days ago. Now thai the trial is closed , Spencer will presently ontly appear in Omaha in full iorco. . with proper requisitions for an eating' ' house franchise on the Union Pacific , Ho is a government director. AN order has been issued by Post' matitor-Gimoral Ilowo reorganizing the railway mail service. No branch of our civil service shows such ellici- coney. Promotion and appointment have been made largely dependent upon merit , The salaried arc , however - over , still too low for the work per formed especially on the weotcrn div ision whore thu chief clerk upends the greater portion of his time in excur sions and junketing tours , and the subordinates vary Bcnorix y cao'1 ' d ° the work of two men. EABTKUN uuuituiiES are acsortcd during the hot season , and perspiring preachers are taking delightful vaca tions at sea side resorts and across the bjuo water. The Now York Sun comments thus irreverently on the state of affairs : "Think of the preach ers boating , fishing , bathing , resting , fanning , and fattening in a thousand and ono places in these days. Think ot the parishioners , .sweating , work ing , frottinir , and suffering the strug gle for existence through this hoatad term. " Ninv YOUR republicans meet in con vention on Iho 20th of September al Saratoga to nominate a state ticket. Indications point to the ronomlintioii or Governor Cornell , who , on the whole , has made a satisfactory gov ernor. The entire campaign in the atato will bo affonled by the part which the great democracy tickler , John Kelley , takes in the contosl. Tam many hall wilh ils 30,000 voles is an important element in any election in the Empire slate. Tin ; hundreds of individuals whu are moving hcavon and earth for posi. tions in thu diplomatic and consular service will do well to study the mor tality list of the past your among our foreign ministers. General Judson Kilpalriok in Chili ; General S. A. Hurlbut in Peru ; Ur. Garnet In Li beria , and Mr. George P. Marsh in Italy , sll have fallen victims to death alnco the beginning of the year and it is but little moro than half over. The coincidenoo becomes tha greater as they all died at their official pouts in the lands lo which they hud boon ac credited. PKHSONH who fill mutilated coins with ether metals may bo interested to know that such action has been legally decided to bo counterfeiting undoi tlio construction of the law defining K fining that offense. Judge Lowell , of \ the United States circuit court of Massachusetts ) , holds that silver coins are required tg bo of a certain weight and fineness , and uro not a legal ten der if they fall below the standard , "If such a coin , " ho says , "has hud an appreciable amount of silver removed from it wo cannot say that it remains a good coin for its original value or oven for its proportionate value , If then the hole is plugged with base metal or with any substance other than sil ver , the act is an act of counterfeiting , because it is making something appear , tp be a good coin for Its apparent .value which was not BO before. " * - /t1 11 ; "dstf t _ _ An objection Is made to Oongrosf man Vnlonllne by n certain "anti monopoly" journal on the score tha ho lias done nothing to lift the or. . prcssivo burdens from the shoulder of the poverty-stricken farmers c Nebraska. It is too bad It is pass inn strntiRO that wo can't got a man i the house or in the senate who wl ! take the proper care of these burdoni * * * * List winter Van Wyck succoedc Paddock M aenator. The cortai nnti monopoly journal was not dn pleased with Van Wyck , and * inco h has been elected has supported hiri with moro hcartinpss than It has eve used in favor of any other man. Wha has Senator Van Wyck done with th biirduns ? Ho has reinforced Iho wor ! of Senator Saundora by doing notli niir.witli . them. Active in every othe way , ho Imi boon inacUvo in thia.- ' 1'liuro are none so blind ns thos who will not soo. Vulontino has bee iti congress lliroo yeara and n hall Senator Van Wyck has been there littlu moro than a year. Up to this day Valentino has nr Fathered nny mo.isuro tending co nl Ford relief to the producers of th o-junlry , cither by reducing tnxatio or setting n limit to the exactions o corporate monopolies. Vnn Wye' liad not been in the sonata sixty day before he introduced bills for the re lief of the farmers that had been di frauded by the St. .Too and DJMVC land gran. , and by his vigorous rlfuil ho has secured the relief that fn years had boon vuialy sought by him dreds of our moat thrifty settlors. 11 has pursued the same courao to war the settlers in lown , whoso lands ha boon wrongfully claimed by n Ian gr.int ring. When it was propose to postpone much needed reduction in the tariff onj articles In general us by the pcoplo by nppoinltn the tarill' commission , General oral Van Wyck opposed th commission at every step , voting botl ugainst the bill and the conflrmatioi of the commission. On the othe liand , Valentino voted to continue tin iieavy bardon imposed on farmers hi supporting the tariff commission bill Only last week Senator Vim Wyol wont upon the record as the consisted opponent of monopoly in n mcasun that touches not only Nubraokn , bu .he whole country. A bill to en courage and promote telegraphic com nunicutiou between America nnd Eu rope was reported by the committci m foreign alFiiro through Sonaloi Ijipham , The following extracts fron ho CoHijressional Jtccord of August ixphiiu tlui position of fjjnulor Van IVyck in relution to corpor.ilo abuses ; Mr Vuu Wyck I Imvo foil that in liia bill there is no protection where s needed. It seems to me it is orgun- /.ing another tclegruph company to ombino in tlio future with nnothur olegraph company , nnd thn people irill rccaiyo no bom Ih nt nil from the oinbination , und the company will in- ronso the rates just as land telegraph ompanios do. Mr. Windom If the senator has pit that , ho hits felt it without having cad the bill. Mr. Van Wyck Very likely. I runt to sue it. Mr. Windom If the Konalor will uok ho will find that this bill does irovido against all these things , that t prohibits the watering of stock , pro- libits combinations , authorizes the ccrclary of state to fix the rates for lie government , r.iul provides that ongrcss shall hereafter havu author- ly to pass a general bill regulating atos , und it in every way conforms to vhut I know to bo the wishes of the onator. Mr. Van Wyok My frinnd says the ates for the government uro fixed ; ire the rates for individuals fixed ? Mr. Windom I say the bill ox- iroasl y reserves the right of the gov- irnment to fix the rates by a general jill. jill.Mr. Mr. Van Wyok I want to say to ny friend that although the right In in rates alluding the public may IK eserved , it will amount to nothing. fou reserved in 1801 that right ovei ho national railroad lines to the IV : ilio , and you have never oxoscised it o this day , Mr. Windom The uonator would wrdly uxpeot to Imvo everything pro- rided for in this bill , in ( ho last ciayt > f the session. Mr. Van Wyck I prefer to have he rates fixed tiotv in this bill , nnd vhen the tutCB uro fixed I shall have to obj lotion to thu bill. The I'ro&idonl Ob- & pro ( omporo - action buing mr.do , the bill goes over. Mr. Morgan I should llko to say to liu Buiuitor from Nebraska bofuro this ) ill goes out of reach tint I think it s the most important bill in refer- incp to the trnna-ocrnnic telegraph ) usinvss over presented tn the Honnlo , md it will bring down the rates of olugraphing to ten cents a word if wean an puss the bill. Mr. Van Wyck Will von put in ho bill what tlio r.vtes shall bu ? Will on fix the ratus in the bill ? \Vhilo we iavo been organizing telegraphs "upon hnlund the rates havoboun continually ncriliBcd ; and now I ask thu gontlo- non to doaignalo a hut of rates in thin > ill. ill.A A lively debate followod. During the debate Mr. Hale , of klaino , oll'urod an nmendmont to limit ho cable ruto to twenty cents pet rord , This was accepted by Sonalot fan Wyok but objected to by Mr. Jitpham. The debate then proceeded ns fol- ows ; Mr. Van Wyck I auk the senator rom Now York if ho will include the mondmontof Uiosonalor from Maine , r rather if ho will protect the public n the same way that ho will protect ho goTornmont , by saying tlio rates hall not exceed twenty cents per vordl Mr. Lapham-I am not authorized > y the commiltoo to uccopl the imendment. Mr. Van Wyck-lf the senator will lo that and protect the public , then I hall have no objection , Mr. Bayard I suggest to the sena tor from Nebraska that the protectio does exist when you expressly rcsorv the right to fix the rates by genon law. I know very little of the coi of this business , but when you n servo the right to fix by general la' any excess can bo prevented. Sir. Lapham Wo do fix the rate rte to the government. Mr. Van Wyck My answer to the is , as I said beforothat it is no protci tion to the public. In 1804 you prc toted the public by reserving th right to congress to rogulalo the rate on the Pacific railroads. That neve has been dono. Mr. Bayard Docs not my frion think that competition is the boat roj ulation ? Mr. Van Wyck Wo have boon tel that would bo the effect of compel tion in regard to our land tolcgrap lines , nnd jot every organizUion of now company under the compotitio is absorbed by the old one , nnd th public sutler by thn watering of th stock in the increased rate of charge ! I say to my friend that will bo s horr. If you intend to protect th public ns you claim you are willing t do , do it here and noiw by saying t the public they shall bo protected i the same way that wo protect thu gov eminent , nnd make it twenty cents word. word.Mr. Mr. Halo Lot mo aak the sonatr if wo have not had the same expc rionco in rogird to competition in only on land telegraphs but "on se lolegrapho ? Wo chartered n cabl company with the idea that compel lion would keep down the rates , an the lust.coin puny chartered waa opot aled for n time , but when they wor consolidntrd within thu last tw ironths thu rates wcio at ouco put n from twenty five cents lo fifty cents word , so that competition does not nc compliah the result. Compotitio ; runs for a while , but amalgamation i the end of competition. 1 airoo lull ; with the Hcnator from Nebraska tha hero nnd now ia the pl.ico in which ti put the limit thai shall bo charge upon Ibis line for public or privat messages , nnd if wo do not do i now wo never shall do it. Mr. Van Wyck Never. The President pro tempore Th aonalor from Now York nska for th consideration of the bill. Does th senator from Nebraska object ? Mr. Van Wyck I do. The Presidnnt pro tempore Objection tion being made , the bill goes over. The outcome of this contest wa that the committee on foreign affair agreed finally to limit the cable rate t twenty cents per word , and the bil will doubtless pass in that shape This is thu first time within the las twenty years that n limit has beci fixed by congress in the charges of tin telegraphic companies to the publii since the Pacific telegraph charter o 1802. 1802.Vhon \Vhon the now cable ia complete ( sompo'ing lines will bnvo to roduct their rutoa to meet the rate fixed bj : ongroos , and the patrons both in thii iountry and Europe will reap the ban ilit of Sinator Van Wyck'a ett'urt , no1 noroly for n day or a year , but ni eng as thu ciblo remains in operation Will the champion of Valentino nm lufendur of monopolies , still content , lmt General Van Wyck has dom lolhing and is doing nothing townri ifting the burduna from the shouldon jf Uio people ? ADJOURNED AT LAST. There will bo very lilllo regret ex pressed throughout the country ovoi : ho final adjournment of congress Cho last three months of the scssioi iiivo been spoilt in profitless discus lion , filibustering and vote dodging L'lio closing days witnessed the passagi ) f the long dolnyod appropriation bills uid the encinooring ; over the prosi lout's veto of the greatest log rollinj iteal in. Ii3 records of the nationa ogislaluro. If both the sonito am IOUBO had done their duty the country night have boon spared the oxponsi ) { a continuance of tno session boyoiu : ho first of June. Neither of tin lolitical parties would have lost any thing by the move. It is usual with congresses ns will legislatures to dcolaro that each ii ivorso than the last. While the prns' ant congrcasJiBS failed signally in tin performance of duties which the pub lie demanded and which the loaders ol joth parties promised nt the begin ling of the ncsaion , its work tukon oil n all has not fallen behind Ihonchiuvo nontn of iti predecessors , A numbei if substantial measures havu boor ilaccd upon the statute books. Anionjj JiEBO are the following : the nppor .ionment , fixing the membership ol ho house for the next toll years nl 125 ; thu Ohincau restriction bill , which ) rohibits the importation of coolie la < ior into the United Stalin ; the bil ! kUlhorizing national banks to extend heir charters for twenty youra with n ) revise for the issue of three per cent Hinds and for the granting of curtili- ; ates on the dopcsit of gold coin ; a bil ! iroaiing n tarill' commission of niiu itiraonn ; ti bill estublishir.g hoard ol ilcctioii commisjlonors for Utah ; n ) ill providing for the distribution oi ho Qonuva award ; n measure rog ilating the transportation of pasaon ; m-s by sea and imposing a hond tni > f fifty cents for each Immigrant , unc k bill revising the duties on knil ; oods. All tlioso moasuroa havinj joon passed by both houses have resolved > solved the executive approval nnd bo < iomo laws , Many measures remain pending it iommittees of either the sonata or the IOUBO , having baon pnssod by OIK jody , Among these are the Japanese ndomnity bill ; the bill to reduce tux- ition ; to create n court of appeals ; tc ilaco flonoral Grant on the otirod list ; to admit Di- cola into the union , the bill tc egula\o \ the mode of counting the iloctoral vote , and last , but not least , our Val'fl bill to crcato a cabinet offic for the man nt the head of the gardo Bass bureau. The postal savings bil the bankruptcy , educational , intoi state commerce and llawniian r < ciprocity bills , though considered i committees , have not been touched b either house , It is worthy of notice that privat jobs have fared very poorly with th present congress. The closing houi of the session have been free from th usual disgraceful scones in which th private calendar was cleared of th most disreputable claims nmtd th smoke and disorder attending ac journment. If many of tha most im portant measures have remained ur touched , few objectionable bills oul raging the good sense of thn countrj the river and harbor atci ! nlono o ? copied , have run the gauntlet of bet houses. The nation might have gen farther than the present congress nn fared worse. The oven balance of political * parlic has made individual and party n sponsibilily less. Where a few nl Eunices or n convenient pair wi change tha entire tenor of n vote congressional cowardice is always at premium. To this was largely < lu the lack of determined and positiv notion on the pirt of both sonnto ru house in regird lo Uio great question of the tariff and tax reduction. An the fooling that neither party could b undo to bear the odium of the p.isar.g of the harbor bill over the prosidtnitir vole was undoubtedly responsible fo the final succors n ] mcasurovhic democrats and re ; . , 'cans alike vote to Bocuro. Tha first scssic the present congress gross will doubtless bo blamed mor than for any ono other delinquonc ; for their failure to deal squarely am honestly with the question of re ducing the taxes. It was a delator ; nnd cowardly policy which passci over the final adjudication of this subject joct lo the next aeesion after pro trading the meeting of both aonati nnd house for at least a month longo than was necessary on the pretext o finally disposing of the revenue ro duclion bill. Gut as wo said bofon congress might have done much wow under its present composition and thi nation may bo profoundly thankfu that they have ndjournod with so little tlo damage done to the countrys in torost. Tin : last appropriation bill passec congress on Saturday night and com plctccl the list of fourteen which nn iicceEsary to the maintenance of th < various departments of the govern ment. There is a substantial increase in the tatal of nppropnalions over las ! year , and a at 11 moro marked showing when a comparison is made with 1881 , Tvfo years ago the total appropriation ! For the general government wer < § 190,000,000. Last year thoj mounted to $216,094,388 , nud thii year they have been ' awollec to the sum of $293,055.49. The in crease ever last year's appropriation ! is 870,801,101. From Ihis , in jus lice , must bo dcduclod $32,000,000 , the increase in pensions demanded bj Iho enlargement of the scope of UK arrears bill , and § 29,000,000 ; n deficiencies ficioncies loft as u legacy by the las ! democratic congress. Of the $15 , 000,000 remaining , § 9.000,000 alom is credited to the river and harboi bill , leaving $0,000,000 to bo dis tributcd among Iho other department of the Borvicu. Under any ether circumstances thai a treasury overflowing with the ro suits of excessive taxation such unor mous expenditures would nrouso i storm of indignation among tax payers ors , Even in the present condition o ! the treasury they uro indefensible The fifteen millions of unnecessary appropriations represent fifteen mil lions of dollars unrccossnrily ox < traded from the pockuts of the pe h ; > lo of the country. The nation will earn after a few moro such cxperi- diets what an enormous treasury sur plus is n constnnt incentive to ex travagance and jobbery. THK strnddlo of thu Indiana domo- orals on the prc hibition question dore lol plu.ito Iho Ilooaier saloon keepers. 1'hoy complain that Ilendricks nnd McDonald pray with Iho pious nnd .Irmk with thy dry , nnd that approval jf sumptuary legislation does notsuem to bo confini-d ( o the republican party. nMiMMMBM * The Inaldo of * < ow York Politics. New York CorrwpoiuloioiCl idnuail Comincr- u& . Within the past week there havu ) cun curtain development ! ) , in Iho way uf movements , which will exert u povv- Jrf nl inllueiico upon the politics of this Stato. For the uut : month the Dam nation of Cornell haa bot-n conceded jy nearly everybody , but , suddenly n chiviiL'u has taken place and the Gov ernor's ronominatioa haa becauio a natter much in doubt. The Admin- str.ition has taken a direct hand in the politiai of our Stato. This may DO denied , but ibis a fait nevertheless , During the whole summer the politi- sal workers , who follow , and have fol- owed for many years , the political Fortunes of the President , have waited with no little impatience a sign from Washington , which would indicate the jollcy to bo pursued by the distinc- : ively Arlhur Stalwart wing. And while they waited tl-oy watched with nanif < < 8t displeasure tha work the Oor- loll adherents woroilaing , unobstruct ed by organized opposition , The eng session of Congress has boon m embarrassment to thu President , to far as Now York politics were joncornod , but the time was come , if Cornell was to bo prevented from walking off with the gubernatorial cake again , when interference mu take place , So , notwithstanding con grcss was in session , the order wa passed nlong on Friday last to sprin to and array all the torcos of opposi tion against the governor , Yetterda morning John J. O'Brien , chief of th bureau of elections in New York Oily ono of the most dovotcd of the presi dent's adherent , as well ns ono of th shrewdest political workers in th state , returned from Washingtor bearing the plan of campaign nud th instructions to the ether leaders c the Arthur etnlwarls. There ha been previously some effort made t combine the half-breeds and the stal warts of the Arthur stripe upon candidate. This failed , liad it nc been for Roscoe Oonkling , perhaps , combination upon Congressman Wadi worth , who , by the way , is the strong cst republican in the state , migh have been effected. The hatred bi twcen Conkling nnd Wndsworth i intense , and Antedates Wadsworth1 prominence in politics. Finding combination upon any ono candidM impossible , it was agreed that bet factions should enter into the field an secure candidates to the atnto convci : tion independent of influence nn pledged only to vote against Cornel ! And with this understanding the wor haa begun. The administratio takoa a direct hand in the fighl , nn thu onscqticnco is lo make what bu n week ago scorned absolutely certai extremely deubtfu' ' Cornell's nomi nation. 'Coincident wilh this dircc notion of Iho administration is the nr pointment of Michael S. Dady , o Brooklyn , by the president to b superintendent of the public building of the east DidjM nppoinlmont ia matter of the greatest surprise to th politician ? , for.Jio has not hitherto bee considered n urm of power or promi nonce. Hut a short time ngo ho wn principally known as ono of "Al. " Dag golfs chief "heelers , " and that con utilutcd hia solo claim to celebrity Later ho quarreled with his chief , nm cinco has been conspicuous because o hia virulent opposition to the ex sheriff and ex-weighing contractor Dagqott about three weeks ago sud denly turned to bo an aggressive sup porter of Cornell. Ho expected ti bring with him a largo following ti the governor , but in this ho was mis taken. Dady , in the meantime , became came a bitter opponent of Cornell and has been engaged in endeavors tt defeat Daggott's nuns in these dia tricts over which the latter is sup posed to have control. Herein , then , lies the explanation of Dady's ap pointment. Congress has passed c law authorizing Ihe ornclion of a nen United S.ales building in Brooklyn , Thia will give Dady palronago righl away in that city to assist him in liif war ugainafc Dagett and Cornel ) , st that it is ono of the first indication ! of administrative action in the Cor nell contest. The Arthur stalwart * are nlreadj claiming that the governor will not be able to control moro than one-third ol tlm delogalcs to the state convention , This body ia composed .of four huii' drad and eighty-sight delegates , and two hundred and forty-five are noons' -iary to a choice. Of the four hundred Lincl tighty-eight , ono hundred and twenty-livo como from Now Yorkc.ty and Brooklyn , and the opponents of Cornell boldly assort that ono hun red of thiss number will be found in iinplacablo opposition to the Cover' nor , ar.d this claim is not ill founded. Cornell's strength lies in the country distiicls , and it is there that the Gov. ornor has put in his hardest work. It will require something mo'ro than more assertion to make people believe that , as the opposition claims , every county in the State containing a largo city will bo against a nomination. There is justice hi the claim tint thb gover nor has obtained a fictitious strength by having the field to himself for sc long a tune , and while I am not will ing lo admit lo myself that ho is beaten - on yol , us they claim , I am quilo cer tain that Cornell's renomination is nc longer a foregone conclusion. Foi the first time the half-breeds and the stalwarts of the stalwarts nro shoul der to shoulder , working for the same end. There is little talk as yet as tc who will bo the nominee in tbo case ol Cornell's defeat : Such names aa arc mentioned are Congressman James W. Wadsworth , Altornoy General llus sell , Congressman Richard Crowley and ex-Insurance Superintendent 0 , W. Chapman. It will not bo aur prising if it bo Iho latter , for ho is n cross between a half-breed and a slal < wart a surt of man compromises fall upon. Another development has been the issue of a call for a convention of Ihc labor men , This is an important movement , for in it and Ihe anti-monopoly agitation .its the success or failure of the two jld parties. The organization of la bor in this stalu is moro Ihorough and iomplete than it 1ms over been before. U ia quite certain Ihal Ihis conven- .ion ot labor , which is lo moot in Buf- 'alo on Septumber 12 , will represent a , 'otiiiK strength of at least fifty thous- ind. Suvcnlv-fivo per cont. of Una role ia democratic. If the conven- .ion , which ia instructed to take into ( iieation thu advisability of putting n ; ickut into the field , and if deemed ulvia.iblo to nominate i' , should go nto independent pxixtonej , Uio lemocrulic party ii ruined from thu u'ginning , for it can not possibly aus- ain the withdrawal ot thirty-live houaaiid votes. Thu democrats aroly learn Rnything from the lessons > f the p'lHt. In 1877 tlio labor party put a ticket n the tiuli ] , and without a dollar in ho trousury to aid in the canvass , wiled 30,000 votoj. That year the lomoorlitio party barely escaped do- oat. In 1878 labor combined wilh ho green backora , cast 75,000 votes md boat the democrats woefully. I'heru is littlu greenback vote in the itnto apart from labor , nnd this then nay bo called n labor nchiovomont. [ n 1879 Iho labor men opposed lo gov- irn llobinson'a canal r.nd state prisons : ontract system , cast in their lot with Colly and took 77,000 votes from the Icinocrata. Without organization or ipooial effort , in 1880 they cast over 10,000 votes , and bent Hancock in hia stalu. In 1881 they aided again n democratic defeat by casting 10,000 n conjunction with the greenback tarty , The separation from the ; roonback party ia practically complete low and all the labor represented heroin , ia represented by a handful of ommunists who carry with thorn no oting strength. The greenback party taa fallen under the control of ' a fel- ow named George 0 , Jones , whose life has been spent as a lobbyist elthc at Albany or Washington , and wli uses the party for trading wilh one c other of Iho two older ones for h : own benefit. His con rol over whf is left of the greenback parly is nbs < lute , and it is astonishing that ho ca bamboozle Iho honest old farmers i the way ho does. However they wi cast , notwithstanding labo ? has gen into independent political existence at least lateen thousand votes , an that is a liberal estimate. The important development hn boon that the antimonoplists will g inlo the field with a ticket for Gp\ crnor. There is in this orgiuiizitio a strength of ono hundred thousand This ia not speculative , but is th number of the membership of th branch leagues established in the on hundred nnd twenty-eight aasembl districts of the state. It ia sifo t say that sixty percent , of this strengt was democratic. Now lake the Tan many contingent , and Iho diflicultic in Iho way of Iho democratic BUCOOS nro apparent. There nro indication going to chow that the nnti-imnopc llstn will support thn labor tickol , ; the Buffalo convention nominates man Balisfactory to Iho league fc governor. And Ihero are indication showing that tholnbormenaronnxiot lo find Hint man. If that i done Tammany Hull will undoubted ! support that ticket. The democrat can achieve BUCCJBS by adopt i ig th candidate of these outiido elements That they will do FO is prujuppnsm them to have wisdom und brtiiii They will lese the forthcoming election tion and their charcea in 1884 , be cau-o tha situation this fuitunm wi present a gloiions opportunity fi' ' committing a .stupendous blundei The present indications , therefore lire that the republicans will nominal a man to whom the railroad interest can give their individual and powcrfv support ; and that the democrats wi ! nominate n candidate unsalisfoclor , to the anil-monopolists and Iho labor ing man , thus alienating a hundrui and fifty thousand vote * , and puttin thereby at least two ether candidate in Iho Hold. Unless the signs chang Now York stale is eafo to the republicans cans for 1882 and 1881. bund League Fair. Thu Omaha Land League mot 01 Sunday al the Il ' 0. L. A. rooms Mr. James Harrigan presiding , wh staled tha object of the meoling. The ladies all favored a literary am musical concert instead of a fair , am bho ccnllemon acquiesced in thui ideas. A committee of fourteen la Jios and seven gentleman was appoint 3d to make final arrangements foi carrying out the programme. Th following sub-commitlooa were ap pointed : OnLiloraturo Miss Stacta Crowley Miss Sarah Bronnan , Miss Moran Ohas. McDonald , E. A. O'Brien anc Jno. Rush. On Music John llegan , Michae Ililoy , Miaa Sidio Ililoy , Misa D.-lis lieolan , Miss E. P. McCartney. On Hull Jumus 0. Brennan , Thos. Fallon. Ou Befrcslynen a Mrs. P. Mo Snire , Mrs. Al Donovon , Mrs , Wm , Elonnubsey , Mra. Gen. O'Brien , Mrs , ligan R ftlullin and Thomas Tallou. The leagues and committees allmeel igain next Sunday at the Citholic library rooms at 3 p. m. sharp unc ] cordially invilu all well wishers Ic participate with them , when the date nd programme ia expected to bo an- louncad. 'Woman's Trno Priouil. A friend in need is a friend inilecd. This lonocan deny , cjpeciully when nssibtancd if reudered wlien one is eorcly ndlictod with. Jitease , more particularly those com. plaints and weaknesses BJ commoii to out female population. Every womau should know that Electric BitterH are wuman'e true friend , and will positively restore liei bo health , even when all other remedies fail. A Binglo trial always proves our ns- sertion. They are pleasant to th-i tnsto , mil onlv cost fifty cenU a bottle. Sold uj1 0. f. fionclnian HE GREAT CURE Aaltiafor all tlio painful dlBCoecv of Uio KIDNEYS , LIVCR AND BOWELS It cleanses the eyntcm orthe acrid poison that causes Uio dreadful suffering which only Uio vicUma of rheumatism can roalizo. . THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forma of tills tcrrtblo dlscanc have boon quickly relieved , and in short PERFECTLY CURED. MtlCE $1.1 iqt ID cr IIUV , POUI l > ; Mil CG1STS. Pry can bo nent by mall. 1 MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY , \ Clir'Bt'an Family Fchool for IJjys. rrijmres orCo'l.c , S in fl H h1 or I'.mln sn Suit ! o Oapt , BD , N. KIBK TA UOO PT Principal , Ionian nark , Cook Co. , Ill , for S5OOO- To THE Of Ornaha , las purrlmcd of the CorUf &ife Manufacturing ! o. , of Providence , K I. , a unto whl h ( a ( 'uar- ntcod In urltlng to b "absolutely lurjlar iron/ for a period of thirty-nix liurscontinuous rid u dittutbcd a tack ulth Ihe Uio of udi ooli and avrllcanccs a > a burglar can employ,1 ndinapractici ly unconditional way , 1 hta bank dtin t a thorough t t mads upon hUrafc , and in cisa of fallura to stanj It , the ink ulll bo at liberty to purchaue any other aftanduiuy rotiirn this to the nuiiuUctutcra , Any party U at Ibeity to un Jertuke ths attic < ho Mill lurnUh gttUfactory bond to piy al lunge to the sale , in case It U not entered In lie stipulated tluiu. TheCorll&iCoiupiny agree i writing to deposit with thU bank the turn of 3,000.00. upon the tinning ol an airconcnt : bo o th ) fald BUUI to be p'auoj within Ihe > fu and ta be forfeited to the pirty operating In iso It U forcibly opened and ' In coutenU rab Iractod 11KNKY W. YATE3 Coshlc. "WINE OP CARDUI" innVca TOI.V V "ka and'clcur ' THE IcCALLUM M WEIGHT ONLY 100 IBS , WAGON BOX. Can Be Handled By a Boy. The bax need never be taken off the wnzon and all the bhdlcd Graiii and Grass Seed Is Save H c"9tilci thin Ih" old tlvlo ncki. Every standard wagon Is sold with our rick complo o BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the titt.ichTr.ont . * v pp'v thorn to jour old iv.ifoii box. Kor Mlfc 1 Xcliraikubj- J. C. Ciitmc , Ii'iuoln , MANNISH ft IIr , Ox KKFD ' winit , Or.tnd IlARot.r.TT A ( iniKV , Hast net. , ( . 'll.UU.VH Clll.ODKKIl , CotUinlllU. SpA > OOLR.t f'tINK , Itcil ClOllll. Ci. H. CRINS & t'o , lied O.ili , Ion1 * li W. UrsfKt , , n.onwoo' , low * Ai d cvcrv first cUn iloalcr .n the well. Ak thoni for ilosurlp'.lvo circuhr or send dlrecl tout. J , HoOalluin Bros. Maiiuf'g Co. , OlIIco , 21Vot ; Lake Strca1 , Chcngo. ! inay23-lw 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES They purtia s all other a ( or cssy rlJInt' . style anil durability. They are for silo by all Loading Car riage Euildors and Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS , GEAE-1 & BODIES For Bale by Henry Tim ken , Patentee and Uuildrro ( FIne Cfirrhi ; s , 231 ? XiCftTOTESS , - - 3VCO. jl-fim Are acknowledged to bs the best by all who have put them to a praiticil test. ADAPTED TO HilD&SOITOOAL , COKE OR WOOD. SIANUFACTUUED BY BUCK'S STOVE CO. , SAIOT LOUIS. Piercy 6 Bradford , SOLE AGENTS FOll OMAHA. MONITOR OIL8TOVE Impravi-d lor THK lll'.HT ANJ > 3NLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE 8TOIUIVB IN TUF WO.tLn Kvery linunokoopcr foolothu w , iitof lomcthinx Ihnl will coi-k Iho daily oed nndAVoid thonxcuasivulieat , dual , itlor andaahoj of a coal or wooduwvo , mK MONITOR OIL STOVI3 U ILL 30 IT , bollur , quicker mid clioapur Imn any oilier inoaiiH , It iathoONLY )1L STOVE inwlo vlh the OIL tESEUVOIR 1SLBVATBD at the mck of thu stove , awayfroin the licit ; ly which arrangoniont ABSOLUTE ; AFE TV ia oocurodjai no gas can bo [ onerated , fully twenty pur cent moro i04t id obtaiuad , the wicks are pro- orvod twice as long , llius saving the rouble of constant tiimmhig anil the xpense of now ones. EXAMINE -'HE MONITOR nnd you will buy neither ither , Manufactured only by the lonitorOilStoyoOo , OlBvolanao , Send for doacripltvo circular or call n M , llogora & Bon , agents for No- raska .AKE FOREST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Three courts ; opsn to both AUADEChislcil ani F.nglUb Choi 10 boUof train.nj for college or but n FBUKY HaLiL-Stiulnary for Vouns illca. Unaurpossoil In beinty and hcal'hful. ' m of tltuttioii , and In extent of tdtantagcs Icritl and thoronghncM ol tra'nlngtlrcn , On xke Michigan. Yc r beilns September 13.1882. Apply to BEST. QBEGOHY. L,8l o Foreat. III. ] ) -15-codiu