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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1882)
TFTE DAILY BEE-OMAHA. MONDAY * OCTOBER 30 , / ' < . * The Omaha Bee. rnb'.lehod every moralti , cio pt h only MonJAy looming il.sllri I KKMH 11VIAIIi - Vs r . 110.00 I Thrc Monttu Months o.OO | Ouf . . LOO fHK WRRKLY BEK , pnbllihed ev TEi'.MH 1'fWT I'AID. _ ( hisY ar . f 2.00 I Thro * Months. . oO It friths. . . . l.MlOnc . . 20 AM r me AM NEWS COMPANY , Bolo Agent or Newidealors In the TTnltod Statos. OOKHESroNDENOE All Oommanl. l tlon relftllaic to Now and KdltorlM maV in ohonH bo ( wldresflod to the Entroa or Ini I > , BUS1VB33 tKTTEIlS All Btwlnow filers nnd Kcrnlttances should ba ad- refill to Tin DEB PosLtsniKO Oo - Anr , OMAHA. Drafts , Chocks and t'oiU ( Has Onlets to bo made payable to the Har of thi Oomoanyl llieBEEFUBLI8HIHDOOl.FFOpB Ci ROSEWATKll. THE THK following appointment of opoakors for the Third district arc ati- nonncod : bonatorViin Wyok * Columbu § , OjtoberJl ) , 7:30 : p. in. Albion , Ojtobar 31 , 2-00 p. m. Cpt. . J. H. Stloliln. Madison , Ootobor 30 , 2:00 p. in. Albion , Oatobftr3l , 2:00 : p. m. REOISTKU ! Rgislorll ! COMHOK charity would soctn to suggest to the physician who hv > forbidden - bidden Misi Alcott to write , to Bond faia address to the Republican , FOIIEMAN DfCKsox , of tlio star route jury , proposes to BUD all news papers for libel who have oaid any thing unpleasant nbant him. Mr. Diokson has laid out an all lifo job. BETTING is ovou in Now York that Folger will bo defeated by 50,000 , aud odds are taken that Oluvolatii'a majority will run up to 150,000. The bosses have reached the end of their tether iu the Empire atato. TICK entire power of the corpor ations id Now York is directed against the pa 8 go of the free canal iitnund- monl. If thu tolls were taken off tha . 'Erie canal railroad rates would moct with n sli.l i.'rcator phouk than at .ipronont. IT Hcoms to bo admitted that Mtnon , republican , is defeated in the Wcot "Virginia district by seven votc.i. This loaves but ono congre-tmnn gained in West Virginia to olldut the half dor.an lost in Ohio. AFIKU the senatorial quintette huvo made their elate the ponplo of Douglas county will prctoed to ulooboaoh soua- tors and roprouontattvts for the legis lature as they BOO fit. ' Five man are not big enough to control Djuglao county. JUDQK MAHUK has bauu heard on General Van Wyck , and noiv the nun- tit or devotes a few moments of hia time to 0. P. Mason. As soon as tlin judge finishes his contract with the republican committco ho ought to deposit - posit that $1,000 in thu biiik uuil retire - tire into the obaBurity of his otudy. Senator Van Wyok metaphorically tnopj the lbi.tr with his old poli tical oppvnmit. Ilu disposes no offuotually of the charyoi against hia congressional rosord that Mason'u sensational oratory uill fall * flitter than Jitu Liinl'a profca- eiona of anti-monopoly , Every old aoldior will bo intorvatud in thu gen- oral'ti account of the raising aud ru-- ord of thu old New York Eleventh , and hii plain und frank statement of iho exploded back pay grab. Judge MABOU has offorcd the senator a oh'anoa to place his record before the ponpl.i , whioh has been promptly ucoaptod A few rnnro sujh bouinuranga will make the judge with ho had novur been born. Men whom one Ins bceu accustomed to cull goutl roimlillcniiB , who luvo jioen dl < - appointed In tluir unililllnn to sccurt * rm ullice , deiiy tlii'Ii Olnint , duert thvlr iirln- olple' , nnd j > n In tlio ilimubho hu.vl iin t Vulviuine. Jlc ) > iiUI ( < tn. "The gallud jadu wiuov. " The Fremont editor of the 7q ? ( fticun ? Ins returnud from his trip through the Third district , llo finds ihut Vulou- tine "wa'k.iwav" is f Arthur otTth'an ever. Ilu is dismayed at the widely did used revolt against the candidate of the railroads. This accounts tor his prolonged howl over the prospect which is daily growing darker for the "diirupulublo nouiiuco of Polor * Sohwenk'tt Fremont convention , It is the ' men whom one has been aous touud to cill good rcpublioam" us the editor of thu Union IVcifio B , who arj now woikin nuwt o rno t.y for ilr. Turnui'd v-K-otioii , That id wlioro the shoo piuohuii. Tuo rag tug und bobtail , the cilice holdoiE , the pap tuckers , und evoiy railroid employe iu thu district , whether re publican or democrat , are thu chief eupports und politic il mninstays of Valentino in the catnp gn whioh ho is finding BO distressing , that in u dis trict formerly straight republican by 10,000 rnoj xily , a candidate for reelection ection to congress finds defeat staring kirn in the face. Something has al ready dropped , and the howling of the railroad organs gives good prom lee that a Mill louder thud will bo heard on the 7fh of November. ill A NIOKJGu PI./VTED FRAUD Speculators bnild the railroads. The people p'.y for thorn. There haa not been a railo of railroad built honestly in the United States for yonrn. And the final b < uU of must of the com * plninta of the public against the rail * roads may bo trao > d to the gross fr.tudn which are porpotrntod in their construction. Take an instance. A llttlo ever a your ago ootno Now York oapllnliats organized a railroad com- piny. Its objoot was to build a line of road from DoflMo to Chicago along a rotito already supplied with four old nnd highly stocked trunk lines , The road was to bo first-class , the bed , ironing , bridges and equipments aa good as the best , Of courao it was to bo "a compet ing line. " That doi'ga was neces sary to "mura publu sympathy. Nei lior ! Gjuld , or Vandorbil , or Jowott , or any other railroad king , could make overtures to its high minded and disinterested stockholder ! ! . It was to bo built in the interests of the public , to lower rates , and to dhow what really honest railroading could do for anti-monopoly aonlimonts , The ttirvoya were made and a construction company at once organized. Bonds were issued at thu r.Uo of $10,000 a mile , and wimt oir like hot cakes Then the capital stock was iaaucd aud the line was conslruotud with a wp'dity which made eastern railroad m igriatoa op m their eyua in antoniah- mont. Ono train had run ever the tracks when the announcement wan mtub that the ' Nickel Pinto" had boon sold to Vandcrbilt , Then the details came out. The outfit had cost 820,000 n mile. Tlio entire capital otock was a clear proGt , and there wan an additional profit of $20,000 per mtla on the bonds. The ahrowd nohomora had again gulled the public ; had disposed of a road built ptiro- ly for sale and had pnokolod a cool $10,000,000 in profits. On thai ; bogus investment of ton millions represented by ovidcncca of indobtodncES in the form of stack and binds , the public along thn line of the "Nickol Plato" muat pay interest in the nhftpo of dividends amounting to nearly n million a year ever ex- punnea of opurutinn. What wonder is it that George Jacob Ilolyooko , thu Engliah economist says that euch riisoalu would bo treated in nn Fnglich court of justice .IB common owindlcrn and bo made to pay iho penalty for their crimes. The "Nicklo PJato" nwindlo ia a aamplo of the mothodo used by railroad capitalists to con- liacato the money of thu people of this country , for the enormous profits made by the rail roads of this country on their legiti mate coat of construction and opera tion amount to little loss than actual conOscitiou. The public to-day are paying dearly for the Credit Mobolior infamy on a road whoso cost of con struction eot down at $83,000 a milo was less than half of that amount. Every liuo of railroad in tbo country is honeycombed with rottenness in its financial department. The cipitalists play and the p npln pay the pipor. A I.-OK INTO THU FUTURE. The general revolt agaiiiut ropub ! ! can leaders and the cerliitnty that the democratic party will control thu next congress , has already caused anxiety among tha politicians us to the result uf the coming tidal wave up-m thu next presidential election. This anxiety is well founded. Ildpub lioan distillation is largely recruited from the ranks of young votery who are neither ufllco holders nor cilice ecukcrs , and who have kicked in the traces booaujnthoy will no knicrtub * mil to the Bollish dictation of party bosses , whoso intcrott in party success is that which attaches to thtir own personal aggrandizement. In addi tion thousands of voters who have never btforu since its organization voted aguiiut the republican parly will this yuar bo found assisting in its dofdat's. The aituation is not u prom- isini { jrto twojuani lirnoo. Certainly under present conditions success i impasiiblo , Public opinion muat olutigo if Pro'Idont ArthuV'a flticceoaor is to be a republican , 01 that there am \ > d act ( u.-dtion. The cause of the trouble in the republican par'.y is so plain that he whorunn may read.There u no iucroAuo of oonfidunco in the dumoaratia party among itidopundent voters. Tha revolt is rather a vote of confidence in the republican party , bdoauto it ia buliovcd that it has fullen into thu hands of incompetent leaders , who luvo not und will nut allow iU real opinions and purp'jsoa freu ox- prosaion , Joined to this is a diaeon- tout wilh n ropubliaan congress , which han been grossly negligent in rofoun. ing adminiatrativo abates ; whioh has failed lo reduce taxation and im prove its mutl ads , ni.d whioh hai been gcoosly oxtravasant. Thojo are th grouiuld of the general dltsati&fuc- tiun witli the psrty which has caused the revolt iu ita ranks. How cm they ba remedied ? Upon the answer to this question depends the rcuult of the next presidential elcclion. First , thoru muit bo a thorough house cleaning. The jobbera und patronage peddlers must be defeated iu their canvasses for congress. This is exactly what the independent voteis , who are mostly drawn from the re publican ranks , have atartod out to ac complish at the coming election. The party management must bo placed in the hands of men who will fairly load and represent the bo.it and most ad vanced party Bontiraent. The last tension ofa republican congrcon must employ its closing hours in regaining tbo ground winch it has lost , by the paiaago of measures to remedy those abuses of which the people are com plaining , If party loaders and party representatives Indicate the moat fco bio dcairo to moot the demands of Iho people , the democratic party will never got their haudo upon the cflicoa and money bags of the govurnmont. TUB last week of thn campaign in Nebraska has opened , THK LKF. ) u tn raciipt of advices from every portion tion of the atato , vhich are moot en couraging to every citizen who it fforkirg for the election of honest and capable representatives of the state , both at the national capital and in the legislature. It congratulates the ppoplo of Nebraska , that for the first time in ita history , the monopoly h ord OH liavo boon placed upon the de fensive , and are otruggling with all the doiporatiou of drowning mun ta save thomsolYoa from political death. From the Third district comes the news of a thorough union of the pro cluoers iu favor of Hon. M. K. Turner and against Iho br < izon faced fraud who has iqjSlted thu intelligence ol every honCfit voter by foisting him self upon the poopln as a candidate for a third term , The country pro ctncts will rally on the 7th of Novotn bcr with an onthusiaom which will surprise thu monopoly orators who are howling so loudly for Valentino aud the railroads. In the Second district Dr. Mooro's candidacy ia daily gaining otrongth , and the anti-monopoly meetings are crowded at every sneaton. The people ple of aonthrrn Nebraska are neither idiots or fools. Jim Laird'a auddon conversion to anti-monopoly haa not ouccoo'lcd in blending thorn to his pait record aa a railroad attorney. Ao wo have fluid baforo , the proa pecbi for B rousing anti-monopoly vic tory are pood. But nothing will ao- euro that victory but hard and persistent - ont woik between this time and the day ot election. KEEP it before the ppoplo that the third party reformers had no temperance anco plank in their county plitform , but announced ex cathedra by THE BKK thut prohibition wus a monopoly trick to boat the third party , They'll takn bperantl whisky in their reform , Yark HepnbUean Keep it before the people that Jim Laird , iho lobbyiat of the monopolies and gin mills , has the support of the York Republican , a paper that plumes * itnolf on the prohibition sontimont. Theio bogus proriibitionists take beer and whisky in their reform , when it suits the railroad managers. Uon Butlar on tne FiU Elections H. Y. Trlbu 10 Intcrvkw. "What do you think rf the condi tion of uffiira in Now York , Pennsyl vania and Indiana ? ' "Nnw York is lost to the Republi cans , Pennsylvania is doubtful , but I think that the Democrata will awuop I'tdinno. " ' Why wcro the Democrats success ful in Ohio ? " ' 'For the eamo reason that Now York will go D 'inocratio by forty or tifty thousund vote ? , and that whioh may o.\uso PoMiisylvani * , Indhna and Count client to I olio rthu same lead that is the swing of the political pen dulum. The liquor question iu Ohio , thn muchinu in Now York , the Pivcr and Harbor bill nnd thu tariff reform in M'sanohutotta may bo factors pro ducing this result , but Uu-y are not the main causes , Aa I aaid it is the ytiar for the nwtiuc of the pen dulum. If wo tihould go back only aa far us 1852 wo will find tlntt evury two yoara otnoB then the politi cal pendulum haa taken a awing. Ii may be uaid that thoru are ono or tr/o exceptions to thii rule , but the think ing man on neoond thought , will see tlui the exceptions are r.iiliur imagin ary tluii real , The present year is the right ono for n change , and are wo nut goiutr to got i ? 0 in any miu ; who speaks inteiliaeiiily say ho bo liovca that the aotnncrata are not sure of a woiklng mijority in congress iU yoai'i' "Then you think that it ioonly roa- soiiahln to predict that th roiublicaus will rleot a president in 1884 ? " ' > Ic by no moauii folio IT a that bn- cmi'o the democrats will f ticcond this year tint they will in 1884 , But , on thu other hand , iho pc ticlulum may bo iirrestnd in its awing. That it will b > font 1834 , I think , ia pretty certain. Poliiioal pirtk'H are born nbnut once in u quarter uf n century , They die of corruption , and nuw ones take their place " "Do you think it probable thut a iinw party will be in the field iu 1884 ? " "That ia oomothlnt , ' that is too far ahead to f peak ubmit. Tha old party must bu g it.tnu rid of before A now ono cm ricu up , " Tlin Plnenn ut Pomnoolu. Special lliijutdi to Tint lltt. PKNHAO.ILA , October 27. Only nine casts of yellow fever aud ono death rtpir'ed ' today , Tno ouddiiu re- uurkablo doalino in the number of iioty cans inspires now hope. S > me ji'lit vutho niA'orial for tht | levdr ii ox luu&tcd. Abfonteca tire advised not to return until ufror r A Miikint : ilioolGli-MS SjxxHil UitpaUlt to Tun Un. MiuvMKeu , October 29 The first clue to ttiu uhereuboutB of the miss- inn Henicko girl was ft und this after noon when the hat worn by her was discovered to have been found on Tuueday , by a party living eocluded on uu island in the southern part of the river. The theory was at once advanced * ud generally believed , that tb pirl waa drowned on her way from Bchool. TEN NIGHTS FOR $1,000 , Judge Mason's Desperate Efforts to lara the Va'entineBe- ' tainor , | Bis Inf iratua Slanders on Van Wyok Scattf rpd to the Four Winda , And His Brilliant Career Judge aud Provost Mar- ehal Illuminated. The R tool a of tltoSonator in Con- Ureia ni > d on the Bnttli Hold- Special Cotrccpondcnco of the Doe. SciiuYLF.ii , October .20. Saturday tvaa auti-monopoiy day in Sohuyltr. Tire meetings wcro hold in thin citj yesterday , oao in the afternoon aud one last ni ht. Thu firnt was address cd by the famous fannor orator , Oapt. J. II. Stickle , who delivered a Tor } eloquent aud stirring address to n largo number of faimera who listened to him with rapt attention from beginning ginning to end. The largest political gathering that has ever been scon in this city look pl.icu last night to hoar Senator 0 1. Van Wyck and Hon. B. Rouowater Every oeat in our largest hnll was taken and oven standing room was in demand , Partners had traveled many miloa to attend this gathering someof thorn all the way from Butler county , others from the romotctt section ot Oolfax county. ' Mr. Oourtwright , president of the Farmers' ' Alliance itotid as chairman , and in a brief but pointed address touched up the vari ous speakers that had talked to empty bmilieu in the same hall on behalf of Valentino and the monopoly can didates during the part two weeks He then introduced Mr. llosoirator , wlio for about ono hour diacuesod the leading features of the campaign , reviewing the causes that load to the revolt within the republi can ranks and administered a scathing rtibulco against corporate boss ruloatid pointed out thu abuses from which ttie people of this state were now auff.'r. me owing to thu want of national and otato legislation to compel railroads to baar thuir just ahuro of the burdens of taxation. Ho then indulged in oousiderablo sarcasm oti the peculiar methods pursued by Valentino's chaoipiont ) in vindicating him trum ijravo charRoa of corruption and rnu conduct by pointing to omiseicnn and alleged irregulari u > a in the past rec ord of Senator Van Wyck. In con elusion ho mndo a very powerful ap peal to the farmers , merchants and laboring puoplo to aland ehoulder to shoulder in defense of their interests and demonstrate for once that they are able to govern themselves and re aont the attempt of corporation kings to ralo Nebraska. Mr. RoRowator's speech elicited many demonstrations of decided approval. Senator Van Wyck was then intro duced nffd received with enthusiastic applause. _ Ho first apoko of the var ious ozaotions from which the people suffered , not only by the railroad monopolies , but by the war known as tha high protective tariff , and ho ill- ustratud hfa points with telling effoct. Ho then discussed the necessity ot re forms which the anli monopoly repub licans of this ntato uro advocating , a > d 'incidentally ' asserted the rights of every republican , to his judgment and conscience , in the excrcisa of the franchise and in the chuicu of hia representatives. The senator had bew informed that Judge Miaou apoko in thu Barno hall the previous night in very dispjraging terms of hiraaelf , airing the eamo old npivoh ihat had boon delivered at $100 a night iit several of the towns in this district. Judge Mason had positively uncurled that ho would bu na h > ind liint night to meet Van Wyck if ho had to him a npeci.il locomotive to got here , but for eomo reason ho did not put in an appearance , which would htvo boon relished by Senator Van Wyck as much as any one. Tim concluding portion of Senator V.in Wjck'a apatch was devoted to Jiidgfl Motion , and from that wo quote as follows : A mast wondoiful campaign has been Itmi.mr.itr'd in tuit dlotrlct with from 8,000 to 10,000 republican majority. A bld proclamation ( Oat Mr. Turuer has no fctrongth and ctunot pull 1,500 vuton , yet ID fight that nhiulotv mi uulniilteii amount nl money and orators f ntn all parts of the sU'o ' prrtwe I iutu tha nTvicj. L > t of nit , at fir at exucn c , U cxliuuifd n political in nutoh.ink who l.i brought to the dorters uf tha dUtrlot to ca.n . hU BilpeuJaud thrown lieadd UK into the arena. 1'iovtoin to HIB IVt moat meeting I wn clutl < > iuid im to wliut I had ono wlillo in tilt United Stuto * hcuute , and In mining my own I htyn ntfCcB4.irily tirtf rlo Jnd o YjtentluuV ncord , No one h n < iut } < ilou d tlm c rroa'iiHiH of thai plate- uieiit or that I did inju-tice to Juittjo V > 1- rniine. StiuiH tlmt tune hi * friend 1 liave btrn I u y defending his votes. Now , ufter much hiding ami ne otLv .Ion as to the terms aud compensation THIS HIIUI.1NO AP03TLK nd patriot apuean upon the nceno to da- ftud thu jmli-i'd ilver bud harbor and utar rout * record , d it prim Ipally to cro.Ue anew now lusurf mid critfclza rev record , coin- in ncliip In 18")8 , twenty-five > eani go. To thlb I make ro olj-ution , except , tha ttx on tour potlenca to xp * o umioof hi * wllltul faUtliojtlj uud nulltfnint Klftiic'iTH IIU ur nlgiinieut it a tU.uo ot fal-olnnd niii ) he knew i' to ho f l o. Klretth-it I rim ni an Iwlepfn'en ' * democrat jnlSit ) . In 185 * o were UjiiiR thn fjuti'io- ' tiou < of the republican party and I was teurfeieil Mid occ-eptod ihe vtraltht reput ) loan nomiuution. Tlint district then Lad ovar 1 , ' U dun- icrutlo m joii'y. ' hut that party h d n intauted u umulldate , nppotiiil liy inaiiv of iu ineuihehi , auJ 1 was electad. if 1 reuieiuber correctly , l > y about 1,200 uia- j > nty. A nln ho rays thtt In lrCO I rnsda a p-ech prncliiui'n , ; th rlgtit cf Utah to bur iintitiitloa of polj K"ny another U f no Ihe war thei republican party In ita platform held that wti did not pro- rxire t < J attack or inirifcn with s avery In the > titt8 where ItexltUtl , hut diulei 'ha \ii\\t \ uf tbe south to carry it into the ter ritorial. I-never conottlel the light cf any terXgfy ta e UtOUh or continue the IHH Itnyjtu of polygamy or rUvfry. 80 ; fa ly.v M UwtVpeecu in accord with 'r - " ' injtentla.ent , th t hy the national , - . c"m * HI wit tee It was printtd aa a . _ ii l i cdocauient iu the German au'J fenBlUhjjAoimsa nd w > nt through eev- era ) C'litlom , Need anything more be Kald ? Ho then f l'dv , rays I wni In cnnre | luting the time I WM in tlio millta > y er- v ct ; t.hat t orvid t < vn term < ami was Btnl Icctc-d In I.sfit. lliis he facie to U fattt Mv tirrt election nan In 1858 , I will ttll ynu why Iiildi ot draw my pay until the < mr hid closed and petco was re. toted M nv of yi u remember the teni- hlo yloom and consternation following th iriit Mull UundlsaMc * . Immediately altei the n j nirnmiMit f coDRre < 1 returned t ( the dl'trict hlch h d twice honored me jy tluir votes to a Ko.it In ci.nffn nnd VKrcnr.fit TIIUHTRICMN FIO of the rriubllr | , urn t mnid t the glo < m one ( ie p.nili.iry ot the people appealed tt them to nld In iecuioK the nation , Many mtboalitet c r > .t-n and In the paper * ought to dUccungo rnlistuionto in nn un holy war which could never bo luo cesful , unrt if KucL etsitil we would be inlnrd bnan cUlly nn I l'i iho eiid our money , like the oin'tuoutalcuriency , would be worthier , T i inett a I tboio o jectlon * I stated in pveiy town ntcl vlltaue ot the district thai I would take cntnman I of the regiment < nd icmaln with it to the ind ; that it the nation perishoi wo would psi Mi with it ; that I would share the forUit.O' of theit son and huslundp ; that 1 Would thiire tt e innyt-ra uf tbe GeUi and tha hardships of the camp , I furtner eald as n test r f my confidence la the BUCCO s of our nimi unit tbe strength of iiur iiuauc.-s ih it 1 would enlbt to ttrvf until tha end , whether It lasted three jcart- or ten ; ih t I woulc. not IKA\V t NE DOI.LAIl OP PAY until the war w s over , nun" \iclory c mo am ) the nation mivtd , then I wou'u ' assume tbo dinners oi the vuhio of our moui-y bv tnklnu my piy In the then dc- prmluttd currency. The father * mi 1 hunband and eons Ijnci faith in my promuon and in tboao durk du ) 8 rushed to the rescue cf the unperilled n ui < n , until WH had uloven Infantry com- piLiui * , twiicavulry oiinipun ea nnd two 1'ght bHterhn or , 1,500 men , th strong est an i boat equipped tesim ° ut that lilt tbr Empii estate , Utiw weil I kept filth there are to-day mmy sjldiera of that old rejiuieut iu this stale to boar wl lien * . Vm remember that other dark day when defeats bad engendered riots in the iiorih , and voluntary inliatinents luic givoa wny to d fca , and Abraham Lin coln appealed to tlio regiments wliosoteitn bad neatly expired , asking thc'ii to ro enlist for another tbreo years ' At Beaufor' , S ' ! . , ono bright day , thai battle scarred reximent wns in lino. 'I read LiucoluV uppoal and added again my M- a irnnco th .t I would remain with tliam to the end , und that gallant body o { men who had eo > n ono und another of their cnmradcd fall upon the field and in the hoi-pltul with ncAicely nn exception , from the youoge at diumnif r bov to the noldiei whosa hair wns Bpriuklod with gray , raUoi their ilgbt h.n.s nnd SWOUK KOU THUKK VttAllSMOnE , or three times thr 'o until the enemy wa1) c.inipitred or tlio nation ttnved. Alter four long wevyyeaM uf war , the end cainennt that ei d w j victory then peace. Dur ing the war depicciation of the currency 0 uitlnued until ( told WAS quoted at 280 , but tint c'Treney was nut worthless an propbodicd , 1 had redeemed the promises mido mete thin four yeurn previounly , I roturuec with that br > ben and dhit.tercd tegiuitut. 1 Kiuld not biin < back huudreds of tbo gallant mcu to tne loving wiverf and parents end ctiild'cn n I huripy liomed they hav left , but I could Liiutt back a fulfill. d promise. And I went to tbo trcanury lor tlio pay duo me tor military B-rvices , ant W.IR taid in greenback net . dollar more than I wan mtitlcd to rective. I conic' not have defruudtd the qovernm'nt had ] denlrtd , neither could I have retained u dollar bad unv bceu Imtin p-rly pjid Uf courrq thii nun Muwn kne v nothing uf military in liters. Ho was nerving hh country in a more peaceful and congunia pursuit ; HE WAS rilOVOST MARSHAL ot the state cf Nehinska , not a danpcrouj alihougb a lucrative one , where ha ren < er- cd let ! ' scrvica and pronably r cived m no comnenaition than a colonel in the tiuld , if be did not get it nil In greenback * it is said ho got otli r thing * liy a Htrirjgo i o- Incldcncd tiero hau I cen a rumor about bis connection with Iiorncs to what extent or the nature thereof J never enquired. Jurfgo Mason well KDOWH that I ba\e fro- 2ucntly been vindicated from tlicse charge met them before iho people of tbe old district , when everything was freah in inrmoiy , in 186S and 1868 , and was ie-cl- octrd to congictB. Aftermy i-ettlcment in this ft ale in Otoe county , tbe home < f Jud e Mason once , twice and tbreo times wbcu I was a candid- af. for tbe stale Heonte. the > o chnrgen vtofe made , if not by hlmi-olf , liy the puppetf be nio\o < , I us tiu ! pioph of hia boiiia know bi u und bli character fur truth and \or- ucity , and as a cjuumon slanderer ; they know of bU \ KAN MALIGNANT I ATllEDB. Dy thsh istility uf M < iii and bis tools I WIIB elojtediu a cuntitv , which previou < Lo my eltctlcn bad Dteu Itr ely diiiuocrut- io Twiieirs thereitter Miion lepoated 'tit ' mitlitJt aud I wm ogam elect d , and Hgaiu in 1883 iMa-on becimo dcsi-erate , For In iil-o was a candidate for the United Sut" i-cuule , an i the ilinrgts M > otttn ex- jlo.led surcbur < d by him witb a lar o In- Btullnient i > f MA tirtry hall , At that tiiue he en'eavored ' to con t ml icpulilcaii primaries wl h dtinoo atic v .tea , and thn urged re- [ lublicintt to vote thod-mncratiu ticket , nn bo tha i > ilictjd , d ground < ( they wm HUD- nirt him tor the Uidtt-il Bta oj rrnatf , buc 10 had become so nhtinxl' < n to tbe people who knew BO well hit methods that 1 was elected by about 70 Jnuj.nty. On forno occ.i ! oni ! he vni cii pled witli tha fee bio imlutu ci of fiu wiakly Imbccllo of Thu Lincoln Juurnul. Five vin > icaiioua diref t'y ' by the people o ight 10 settle thU matter. The judge baa bco i effect u il y ettled. ICquully im ftl > < o are his Stao"m nt ? a < ] to ur iiscoui ) is TIII : BTATK HKNATI : , nit tha i-eopla naunot bu initlcd as to that A lion ha ajyd I was the author nf the bUte ) o < rd of tc.uuliz ti > u be kiivd Its utter rVuflnMcl Ha Im iWd thtt was croited iu .KG'Jund 1873 It was oaUbll-Ji'd before [ bajuiuo a imldftit of tno stuto. Ii the luvunuo bill of Ih7il tbo i-aiiiH board wis continue t , I did n t iutiodua * that bi I S ino H'foniH were o t-iiuecl. For two n aiinn > I hud > tnii/tjlfd to have reduced ; ha rat of iutriKsL < n r demptfo < i of lands iiDul lor tnxsi from 40 to 1) ) per cent , A com iromiM * was t If acted by rcduelng it to 0 nor ct m. Trie law reqnres ] the rq mltztng bnirJ ti am'89 r.iiro.idj t tlit-ir actual ralnc. A continual violation uf ihu | > ulu provision in where Inj irtlse 1 < done t > the people , so bat tbe 1'tw uliould bt ror etled or a Btato , Board olec'ed whi < h u 111 obey tbe law , lint Man knuw the lulneliooi when \ si. id I wan thn Hiithor of tha law , Hn .f conrtio mada no ullutton 10 tne dill I iutroduced reducing pivcnger rates to thrro c uU u mile which failed of pan- ra 'O in Ilia be in o by two votei nnt'iing ' f tha bill to r < : < 11:0 tbo rate i f interest f.o < ii 1'J to 8 per cent , which was coin- ,1111111 , d at IU un I b'Ctina a U * ' . 1 luvti lefuned.to M s n' < loqlorinus caraar us provost nuiahal. Li'trbabe- a ma JiiVo. Ilia deci.-i.iin wro ta In correct tlmt n oreat m < > j < iity i f them were rcvirxod , and KI in'anioua that a ba-er i'xcii-o llian Ignorance has beea cffjrcd. Alter bU tirst term tha People retiied him to private lif . S nco then , although dll- Icrutly ftk og , be b H not been at > le to tiudanytlroi' Hero ill-mU * this sub- j t.t with tbo i-uggeBiiun thut thy | wnp o .f Otoe coiiuty tmvo brcu a long 1 1 no Kwullug noinu 'xplunutiui as to iboet- oats of ill U-ulny of bmrla uf th it county to aid iu bul rll ' railroada. Ho q-iestiona my cou'tatenoy , la thii district aio two lepuhllcau nnmination' , each chludntf to le rrgu arj I hut question has been mbmitte J to trie v < te of tblg dl-trict and they um t rettle it. la the Bes'jnd d ritf th rj is but one republican u initiation , while the other candidate , , although a ropublicau , does uvt , claim to ' be nominated by tbatorgau- . M tou U B phiriniof ; apodtle of regular ity and consistency , He who in 1S72 nivr A"F = r A COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Boasters and Grinders of Ooffoss and Fpicea , Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I * Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. fl. G. OLARK & CO , Proprietors , 1403 Douglas Suwt. Omaha , Nob. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUU ATTENTION TO OUR It is the beat and cheapest food for otock of any kind. Ono pound ia equal tothroo pounda of corn. ( Stuck fed with Ground Oil Oako in the fall and winter - tor , instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good market able condition in the rpring. Dairymen ns well as othota who IIPO it. nan tes tify to its merita. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price § 25.00 par ton ; no charges for sacks. Addrfr.i o4-eod-mo WOOODJIAN LINSEED OIL CO , Omihn.Nob. HA 1108 and 1110 Earuey Ft. , OMAHA , KEB. L. C. HUJSfTINGTON & SON , DEALERS IN HIDES , FURS , WOOL , PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St. . - - OMAHA , NEB. 1005 Farnam St. , Omaha. M. Hellmaii < fe Co. , rv 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Gor. 13th OMAHA , NEB. From the name platform with J K' rlli ) | Morton was seeking the d < sfeit i f Grant , u i ; cut cantam of tbo RJ , on" of tlio : rnnlo l heroes who has adorned fho his- .ory < if iitlicr contlent. . How Child ion Hud "Fan. " On a Bummur day , they went to ] > ! uy , Down thu road to Deacon JoncV pas'urc , > lck c tmbod the tree , Vic looked no ( ; ay ; The houcrf bpcnt In fun and 1 iiighter. That niBht , those > ou iftUireyollcU with pain , Yc , the funny Dick anJ Victoria ; Thogrlpva wcro of tlio green apple Kind , LutqulcUy cured by C BTOIU . LEAGUE FDNDS. Treasurer Bagnn. Dispatch to THK CKB O , Oo'.obur 20 The president - dent of thn Irish National L-tnd league rtcnivod the following c blu disp.iich : I'AIIIH , OjtoVer :9 Mooncy , i > re > Iduiit ot tbo It Mi NatlonULindlo'giieof Amef 01 , liulTalo : llepljiuif to the ui.nrxen iKuumc the iiar.ijmeutary party having tiiiapprourUte I n larpo p.irtlon . uf thu undo ; The total amount p in dii'liiR ' lues yenr' , for the x eoo ' ( moinhfr < i of p rliauient i < under 2,100. inoluJlna lia oxpeufCJ of 1'irnull und Uillon'd nils- Blon 1 1 America , O'Oi nnoi'jfeven mnutlu * American tour , Hea'ey'd ' four montbn ; aUo tlio esp-necs of ni'iiibcrj inthuser- vlco uf tljo It'nguo in Ireland. The libel- niiHhtitemtntu iu The Duhlin Irish Times emormta from tliunoturiou-UIcnarcJ 1'iuot , 1'ho N it I 'ti.l league h making mobt satis- aoti ry ( irogre ss. ( . UueJ ) PATBICK KAOAX. Monnoy srut the fulloKiugrepIj : To Patrick Kagan , P rU : Tha Aineri- can Leigi o has uminilu th d coufideiice In hu intejjilty , an < 1 tbo wUct in of tin Iribh oidtis. i outiniia your \v r < ami no III irh elttndeH thill dtetroy the truat of \irerioin fympitliirers ( Siloed. ) JAMES MOONK\ , I' enuent. RUIIOUIIIPRH TO' TUJ ; 8KIKMUUINQ FtTNI ) charge thut truatboi Oaroll received 5800 without coneidorn'ion ; trustee I'uby and Oeu T. P. IJuurko , 550 each for tvritii < g parayruphp , and ruateo Dav.-ry 81,000 for KO work at all. The committed will drop the in vestigation if the miiteua will hand ho [ and over to responsible pirties l ia charged John Breslin h a been paid § ,500 & "supervising architect > f rams" and the truateoa had used ho fund lo thwart the intermit oi kirmisheru. Lfqnid Gold Daniel PUnk , of Urooklyn , Tioga couoty , Pu , , deacrlbea It tliu ? ; ' 'I rode thirty miles for a bottle of TKOUAS' KCLEO- THIO OIL , which affect- the loondcrful cuie of a crooltJ Itutb in * ix niipliottioun ; t proved worth more than gold to ine. " ELYDBA E. PBEVKHAR,1TS ! TOETABLEJOMPQUND. . , . , IH n 1'oi-lllvo Cure Tor nil tliotc rulnful t'oniptnlntim.l VTcaVncuei a cumman to our bc t female population. A Medicine for Woman. Inrrntnl bj a Woman. Prepared lij a Woman. TluGrrtttit lledlol Ul.tortrj En ! Hit P cf Wil.fj. lyltrcTlrc ? tlia drooping fplrlts , Invlsoratts und harmonizes the orsanla functions , elrei elasticity and flrrancjj to the etcp , rostortu tUo natural lustra to the eye , and pUnta on tbo ptlo check of uoman the trctb tmft ot Ulu't spring oiul early rummer time. t3rPhyildani Um U and Prescribe It Frccly.-ea It rt-movoa folntnct.1 , flatulency , destroys all craving for etlmul&nt , and rcllores wralmeu of the etomub. Th t feeling of Lcarintf down , rcu4ng pa'n ' , vrelghl and backache , la alwayi iiermanently cured \ > j Uf UM , for ( be cure ofKIJacr ComplulnU of cither § ci till * Compound U uaiurpuucd. . - IU.OIID will cnulleata cviry vc Uio ul humon liom IllooJ , and Klvo I ono and t-Uvntrtli ta the nj'bUm , ol uuui woman or child. Insist ou liarlug IU Both the Compound amUUood PurUcr are prepared atSMondSM Wteteru Arcnue , I.ynn , Uou. I'rlceol cither , 81. Bit bottles for tA B ut liy mall In the fora of plltt , or of loi-njes , oa receipt of price , fjlpc'boj forcltbcr , Urs.Tlnl.hani freely aruwcrjtt'lldtcraoi inquiry , Enclose Set. stam p. ScndforpampLlct. Ko t tmltT .hould ho without LYDIA IJVER 1'II.U. Thi'r ciuo coustliutlan , ana torpidity of tbo hver , ! 5cuuuperti x. jC3-aoJd by all DrusaUls.-uO ' ) DexterL.Tliomas&Ero , WILL BUY AND SELL. AND ? ALL TlUNbAOTlONS CONNECTED TUEKEWITU. Pay Taies , Hunt Houses , Etc , Call itifflce , room 8 , Crclghton lilcck , Qmib