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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE-TVEDNESDAY , MAY 20 , 1885. STHB DAILY BEE. ' HAHA Omra No , 14 um Bit [ ft * * TOM OmoB , ROOK W Tmaun Brno- Mm * . ( IMII IT lUtV. . . . . " 110.00 I TbmMonBU . I JJJ r . . I- * I On * U nlh . LM wkly Be , Publlhsed eTery W dne Ur tttiu , nnrAia. . iTtar , wuh premium . . . . . . . . . J J * Tear. w ken premium . . . * i ! Mi Months , without premium . 11 Uonkh.on UUJ . " oo isrwn > i > c i All Oemmnslcttlon. rel thould b addreued W KBITS * Bu. witnu timiv ani | 5uta < order ol th * ecaponj. fHE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , Props , K. BOSEWATBR , EDITOB. " ' A. H. Fitch , M n ger Dally f. O , Po , J88 Omh , Neb. LOGAN'S slogan ia once moro hoard in the land. IN all probability Gon. Login la the happiest man ia Illinois. TIIE Illinois democrats will now go homo and scat their heads. LOGAN'S re-election illnntralca once moro thnt only the bravo dcaoro to win the fair. OMAHA never misses an opportunity for a reception or a banquet. Her hos- plUlity Ia equal to any oecanlon. MINISTER I'IIELPS hsa made hla llttlo bow to the qnocn. Mr. Lowell gracefully performed the Introduction act. i i AMONO the bills that have been de feated In the Illinois legislature Horizontal - tal Bill Is probably the worst laid out. TUB Black Eagle of Illinois wings his flight once moro to the national capital. Hla clipped wings have grown out again. THE Illinois legislature haa done ono peaceful thing besides electing Logan. It has passed a law regulating telephone rates. _ DOWN east when a lady buya n dross aho gats a spool of thread thrown In. In Omaha every lady who buys a spool of thrcid has a dross thrown In. The rowdy west is liberal and progressive. f No\v that the dead-lock haa been broken , and a senator elected , the long- Buffering tw-payera of Illinois are In hopes that the legislature will conclude Its business and adjourn at an early day. KEARNEY must feel delighted over Its now postmaster , who , according to a dis patch to the Republican , "set 'em up for the boys" when ho roseivod the news of his appointment. It was a gala day for the saloons. MAYOH BOYD ia moro aucsessful in uo- osrs ctiring the appointment of poBtmaatera than ho Is in the appointment of marabala and street commissioners. The poatmaa- kahe tors do not have to bo confirmed by the city council. IF there la ovldenco wanting to show that Omaha credit la as good aa gold , It la found In the fact that $100,000 of her funding bonds , drawing fi 70 per cent and running twenty years , command an average ago premium of § 1.03J. Ix speaking oftho , appointment of Mr Lathrop aa minister to Russia , \he \ Amer ican takes some comfort In the fact that an ox-confoderato haa not been sent to the country which throw Ita whole weight the confederacy. MR. CLEVELAND la credited with the : expression that It ia foolish to appoint men to ofllco who cannot bo confirmed. Ho will find out In the course of ovonls that ho has already made several blunders of thla character. WE have boon told that the managers of the bolt line claim that they had a right to cross Eighteenth street. Then why did they make the crossing on Sun day 1 It seems to ns that six days in the week la cnongh for a railroad to do anch work. TUB alleged dynamiters , Cunningham and Burton , have been convicted of treason oacd son and felony , and have been sentenced to penal servitude for life. Both prison crs assorted their innocence , and there are many people who wlil doubt their guilt. If they were innocent , however It does aeom rather strange that they could not provo that they had no connection 100all tion with the dynamite plot. In all probability justice has not boon misled [ Inlet this cue. TUB fact that Fred. Douglas has quiet ly purchased a pew directly in front of that occupied by President Cleveland , , In Dr. Sunderland'a church , has created 1 n rlpplo of excitement among the members of the congregation. They are said to be "annoyed. " Wo suppose that when they got to heaven they will bo just a much "annoyed" there by the pretence of colored folks. It la too bad that a separate heaven cannot be provided for colored people. THE Rev. George 0. Mlln , who aspires to bo o tragedian , upon being asked in Cleveland If It la true that ho swearj , admitted adIn mitted that ho occasionally indulges In the expreiaion "d n it. " Ho says that tlioro era exigencies in human life when the capacity for expression in ordinary language ia thoroughly Inadequate to the occasion. In other words , there are times when even a preacher at least feels Ukn swearing. If Rev. Mlln keeps oa ho may make a good actor. AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR. The Now Orleans exposition , while it moy have boon a success in the matter of exhibition , haa proved a financial failure. There are several reasons for this , princi pal among which la the fact that New Oilcans is not & soluble location for Bnoh an exposition. It ia not central enough to ntttaot & sufficient number cf people from all parts of the country to make the attendance profitable. Such an exposition , which can not be made to pay expenses without an enormous at tendance , mutt bo located aa nearly aa passible In the center of population , The talk , therefore , of continuing the oxposl tion another year would seem to bo very fooliih , as some ono will have to guaran tee the expenses , and it IB not likely that the citizens of Now Or leans will put up nearly $ -100,000 for that purpose. It la to ba regretted that Major Bnrko , the director general of the exposition , has become financially In volved , owing to hla connection with the affair. During the opening of the oxposl tlon ho becimc personally responsible for the debts contracted by the management to the amount of $150,000. It was ex pected that the gate rccjlpta would provo sufficient to cover thai , amount. In this ho was disappointed. It TTOS hoped , however , that some relief would bo obtained from the congressional appro priation of § 350.000 , but the decision of the attorney-general declared that no part of it conld'ho nsod in the payment of Louisiana creditors , and they now look to Major Bnrko for payment. It is understood that ho has surren dered both his and hla wire's property to satisfy these claims. Nothing remains of hla fortune except a tharo In the Times Democrat , and It la to devote his entire energy to that paper that ho re signed his place as director-general. Much sympathy la exproseed for Mr. Burkr , especially ns it Is known that ho refused the pay of $10,000 a year ns director-general voted him by the management - agomont , preforlng to tnko stock to the aamo amount in the enterprise , and giv ing such stock as n present to the Louisi ana State Agrlculturalcollego afterward. Ho haa given ample evidence of his pub lic ontorprlao and liberality and of honor as a man. Ho has done a great workfor Now Orleans , and the wealthy men of that city should not allow him to Icso a dollar. Before there is any more talk of continu ing the exposition Iho citizens of Now Orleans should pay nvery cent cf the ex position Indobtness for which Major Burke became responsible. If this is not done It will bo an everlasting disgrace up on the honor of the Crescent City. ADDING INSULT TO INJURY. A very curious case has coine to light in Omaha Involving the rights of the colored man and thoie of hla somewhat inferior brother , the white. It seems that when the Woman's Christian Temperance Union gave an entertainment in the opera home not long ago they Bent to a certain white minister in Omaha a complimentary ticket with reserved seat attachment. The seat was ailuatod In thnt part of the theatre which the manager haa always reserved for the use of colored people , and when the minister pesented - hia ticket he was refused the privilege to which he seemed entitled. The manager informed him that he could have the best seat possible among the white people , but could not sit with the colored people , because such n proceeding would be an infringement of the rules of the house. The minister insisted the manager firmly refused. The minister , very angry , left the house , but soon returned and renewed the struggle but without suc - cess . Some days elapsed and then the minister isof tor brought suit against the manager of the opera house , claiming that under the late amendments to the constitution a white man ahould hav every privilege to which a negro la entitled. Republican , This la a sample brick of the peculiar repnbllcaniim which tbo paper published by the chairman of the republican state central committee has exhibited since the election of Grover Cleveland. In the first place it suppressed the complaint of . the colored minister who was unlawfully deprived of his lights by the opera house manager , and now it adda Insult to in jury by lampoomlng and ridiculing the colored people. What cxcuso can tbo chairman of the republican atato committee make for anch a ttudlod but stupid attempt to belittle the vital principles involved In this owe ? Doea ho reflect the sentiment of the republican party ? If equality before - fore the law is to bo treated as a more sham and the rights of all men , regard less of race or color , are no longer to bo uphold and defended by the parly , then there la nothing left of republicanism. But even If the cardinal principles of re * publicanism wera not involved in this controversy there la aomo respect duo from a republican paper to law enacted bye , o republican legislature and approved by a republican governor , in consonance with the demand of the ropublloina of the State and nation. No democratic paper has dared to oppose or ridicule ! that law , and the democratic party in Ne braska would not dare to take Issue against It. It ia eminently in accord with the eternal fitness of things for the Repub \ lican to pursue such a course in the case at Boyd'a opera house. It Is consistent for once by demonstrating that its sup port of Mr. Boyd , member cf the demo- ioof cratlo national committee , for mayrr of Omaha , wai strictly non-partisan. PAUL BOYIO.V'S joke may appear very funny to him and other thoughtless persons - jror sons , but it bat proved a serious matter to Lieut. Gardiner , of the "Garnet , " and adW the aontinel who was on duty on the bow ) of the vessel when Boyton paddled np and placed his rubber bomb under it.ot Lieut. Gardiner ia under arrest for not otI1 taking Boyton ind his companions on board the "Garnot" after he captured then ) ) andtho sentinel has beonsontenced to foity five daya imprisonment. Perhaps tT haps this ia not the end of the matter. Our government may bo called upon io tjlvo Mr. Boyton a slight dose of punish ment , as ho haa camed two Innocent men to suffer on account of hla foolish- ncsi. Ho certainly had no right to do what he did , oven It waa joke , and the wonder is that ho and his companions wcro not ahot before they could glvo an explanation of their mjslcrlous conduct. Had Boyton and his associates boon taken on board of the "Garnot , " KB they would have been had the lieutenant per formed hia duly , they wonld have found themselves In an unpleasant predicament , from which they might have had some difficulty to oxtticato themselves. A BLOW AT OORPORA.TION TAX- DODGERS. The Illinois senate ia getting after the corporations which have no long success fully evaded tazatlon. A legislative committee hna boon at work In Chicago at Interval for two wcoka Investigating the methods of the Corporation tar- dodgera. The result disclosed that the gia companies , the atrcot railway compa nies , and the expensive business blocks in the heart of the city generally es caped with a 'nominal payment , and It wan shown that In the cato of numerous corporations no taxes whatever have boon paid In a number of years. When the atockholrlera of theao companies came before the com mittee iholr efforts to decry the value of their property would have been amnuog had it not been ao contrary to woll-kuown facia. The greater number of witnesses failed to appear , the com mittee not having the power to enforce their attendance , and aa a consequence tlio committee adjourned to Springfield , where wllnostoa cuuld bo compelled to respond spend to a subpoena. A 1)111 haa eincabeon pa-ssd by Iho asnato licensing telegraph companies , the object of which la to make them pay taxes. It provides that they shall make an annual ropoit of their grots rocelpla , of which they must pay into the state troaauiy three per cent. Thla ia a atop in the right direc tion and It ia to ba hoped that other corporations can bo reached in a similar way , ao that they can ba compelled to pay their share of taxation. The people are getting tired of giving away valuable franchlcos without receiving any compen sation whatever for them. If the cor porations that depend for their oxlatonco upon franchlecs granted by the state wonld only pay their taxes as fairly as private property holder * the people would not complain. TIIE substitution of the lighter for the heavier drinks , BS shown by the figures of the last twenty-five year * , is a social fact of some algnlficauca. Wo now drink moro beer and wine and less whisky. In I860 the population of the United States , In round numbers , was 31,000- 000 , at which time the consumption of spirituous liquors amounted to 80,000- 000 gallons. In 1884 , with a population of not lesa than 55,000,030 , the consump tion was lesa than 73,000,000 gallons. On the other hand the consumption of malt rqu ° ra hBB "SBn from 100,000,000 gallons in 1800 to 690,000,000 gallons last year , and that cf native wines from 1,800,000 gallons to 17,000,000 gallons. THE acquittal of Short , the dynamiter , who assaulted Phelan , Is ascribed to the fear which the jury hod for O'Donovan Rossa's throats to dynamite them if they did not bring in a verdict of acquittal. Whether this Is true cr not , it ia certain that O'Dcnovan Roasa ia capable of threatening anybody , and the more fact that ho la a dynamiter and has around him a daugeroua act of men. no doubt had aomo Influence upon the jury. DUKINO the month of April 59,943 Im migrants landed in the United States. Germany was the most numer ously represented , there being 18,101 German Immigrants. Ireland comes next on the list with 8,070 , and England and Wales next with 4,681. The Immi gration statistics for the month ending April 30 , show that 275,408 Immlgrantj landed in the United States during that period. This ts a heavy decreaa3 es com pared with the previous ton months dur ing which 371,625 Immigrant ! arrived here. DUUINO the campaign the republicans of East Mllford , Nobraaki , agreed with the democrats that the name of the town ahould bo changed and called after the successful presidential candidate. When application waa made to have the post- office called ' Cleveland" the t'eraccrats were informed by the department that there was already a poatoffico of that name In thla state. The democrats Inrdly know what to do now. Perhaps they will apply for the name ol "Grover , " but wo would suggest that Postmaster General Vilss do the hand sorao thing for his old rival , Dr. Miller , the "Mlllerc- by naming postofiioe - bnrK. " ' " THE author of "CalledBack" has been "called up. " Ho died at Monaco B few da ; a ago whither he had eono in hopea of recovering hla health. Mr. l'argua , who was known to his readers as "Hugh Conway - way , " had a remarkable though man , unknown 10 fame , and was engaged in mercantile pursuits , at the tame time giving come attention to literature. Mr. Fargus WM well along In middle life before a story from his pen first attracted attention , and he remained almost unknown until "Called Back , " by Us ingenlons plot and rapid succession of highly sensational Incidents , give him celebrity and fortune in a few weekr. "Dark Daya , " which'quickly followed , also had an Jmmensa sale. Tbo ot- prrlenco of Mr. Farjus ehows that a man rn&y achieve fsmo as a novelht after a buy life devoted to non-literary woik. LOGAN'S VICTORY. General Logan has at last boon ro- alcctid United States senator from 1111- noli , after a remarkable and closely con tested fight , It is a victory of which hem m y neil bo proud , and to him it Js aa great an honor as , if not greater than , an election to the vice-presidency would have bosn. It aflords an eximplo to the country of what perseverance and pluck can accomplish. The Lord helps those who < help thomsolvot. In this initsnco General : Logan haa been the plumed knight of Illinois , foremost In the fray- bold , bravo and undaunted. The mcril effect of this v'ctory upon the republicans of Illinois and upon the the pirly throughout the whole country cannot bo ever estimated. It shows that nbl leadership can win battles without patronage and without money. General L"gan had no offices within his gift , and no money to throw away. Ho wont Into the fight In Illinois with a single purpose , na the recognized loader of hii party In 111 linois , and his mcnly bearing and aylng qualities enabled hlu to carry oil thi prize. General Logan will now go back to the enato as an acknowledged leader , and Ith n fair prospect of heading the atlcnal republican ticket in 1888. IF the Cannd an govtrumcnt treats ebols as leniently as they have been reatod in the United S ates , Mr. Riol may yet become a prominent office-holder i the dominion. Wo wonld suggest tat Instead of trying him for treason , hat ho bo at onca pardoned and placed n charge of the Canadian Indian bureau FROM time to tlmo there has been a ight demand from London for confed- rote blllp , and the American people wcro it a loss to know of what use they could o to anybody except aa curiosities omo persona believed the absurd story hat they wera being bought np In hopea .hat eomo day they wonld bo paid. It ould eetm , however , from a discovery made at Castle Garden , Now York , thai IICBQ worthless bills are being used In orklng confidence games upon emigrants ust us they ere nbout to leave Europe or America. Ono of the emigrants , who 'ccoutly ' landed at Ois le Garden , hod In is p38BCBlon a ono-hundred-dollar con- erato bill , for which ho had been induced ) y a London money broksr , or rather a windier who represented himself to bo a bi rokor , to pay 420 marks in gold. This is about the only use to which the ccn- 'odorato bills can bo put , and wo shall foP" P" robflbly " hear of other emigrants who P"h have been swindled in a similar way. WESTERN NEWS. DAKOTA. Highmoro witnessed the dedication of its irst church a few days ago. The new shops of the Falls City penitontia- V are completed and ready for occupation. Aberdeen claims to ba doing more building than any other town in south Dakota. Hughes county bonds to the amount of S20COU were recently sold at 'JSJ cents. Frankfort is ( foiEg to have a eteAtn flouring mill with a capacity of seventy-five barrels ot flour per day. Over a hundred thousand buahelaof _ grain have been marketed Jn Pukwnna since last August. The commissioners of Hanson county hnve ct the contract for a new couct house for 58,973. Business at the Bismarck land office is said to be unusually active , entries averaging over twenty per day. The crop prospect on the recently opened _ and closed reservations ia reported looking much better than the title. A eito for the Rapid City school of mines has been selected withiu the limits of that town , consisting oi a ten-a.ro tract. Farmers in the immediate vicinity of Fred erick are said to have planted more than 1,000,000 treea this spring. Over $3,000 has been raised to aid tha re cent agricultural society organized in Lake ccunty. A fair will be field in Madison this fall. Hopes are entertained that the Milwaukee and St. Paul railway will bo completed to Itoscoe , in Edmunds county , t.io present season. The MnirjuU do Mores believes ho has dis covered kaoline , a clay from which the finest pottery is made , near the town of Hedora , on the .Northern Pacific. Deadwood is in a chronic state of excite ment the pait few daya over the supposed rich strikes and new hnda In the carbonate camps near that town , QutcroppIngJ of calona ere have been dis covered a few miles north of Dunseith , In the Turtle Mountain cauntry , ono mass of float weighing ever 09 pounds. The division headquarters of dnilltary tele graph liuoa nt Bismarck , maintained siuca 1878 , will be broken up June 1 and the pres ent officers assigned to other posts. The Grand Army of the Republic for Da kota has accepted the invitation of the Aber deen post , and will hold their annual rennion In that city the second week in the coming September , The board of education of tha city of Yank- too sold to Uoston pi rtles $3 000 of ten-year 7 pir cent bonds at 07 cents The bonds are payable after five yean , at the option of the board. The artesian well at Altoona is down to a depth of 14D feet. The town is to pay § 4,500 fur f the first 1 , < XO feet , and from DO cants to $1.50 per foot additional to the above pries for I any greater depth. Cattle about Bear Butte are said to bo an noyed by a email striped lly that stmga tbo cattle in tbe heel , depositing Its eggs in the ( kin , whom they batch , causing what is known as ' gcub m the heel , " Bismarck has a brewery which cost Its owners 3135,100 and the Tribune asserts that U Is worth more to that community than the capital or any other public Institution The capital cost the people cf Bismarck § 225,000 , , U he brewery cost them nothing. Tha total numbtr of entries on which final proof has boedinado In Charles Mix couuty for the year beainninR May 1 , 1884and end ing April 81,1881. is 161. The total number ol cnttles on which final proof has been made sinca the land was thrown open to settlement by President Hayes In 1870 , Is129 , en-braclng C8.6CO acres. It Is announced that myriads of RrasBhop- pew are hatching in the WessinBton liills neighborhood , in Jerauld county , Dakota. Thu was an old breeding ground for these do- ttroyers in by-gone years and It is probable that some of the seed has been lying dormant there emce the palmy days of tha pestiferous insect. Seven saw mills re now whittling Umber twenty-fuo mllea from Buffalo , Cbeyenne celebrated with a banquet tha ap pointment of th * first democratlo postmaster of that ctty last week. H. I. VanTassell , of Cueyanne , recently sold to New Hnmpslme parties two herds of caUla for S250.QOO. . Howard Wyndora , a vrcnllhy Londnnfr , tarried forty-eight hours In LarainiB , fttd tut 810,000 In a ranch close to town. Jerry Minn nas entered sui $ in tha Unit , d States court a alnit the Arkansas Land and Cftttlo company for 5125,000 , There Is great excitement In the Lost 0 bln mining region over the receipt from St Louis of assujs from ere * ent there , giving $180 In silver and ( GO In gold to the ton. Chcyonno niitwis fipuro that $350,000 will bs put Into buildings in thnt city this year. This will Include oxtentlvo Improvements at the milltiry post , n new hotel , a 835,003 con vent and several church w. llyn < t and Lavln , two tctrltortal pxciligts , will fight to the finish at Kawlins on the 25th. Both men nro in active training. The stakes have not been Increased to 81.000 yet , al though It tcndoi to3d that the backers nl Lavin ate anxious to do to. It Is now definitely decided that n telephone - phone line between Buflulo and Sheridan will bo built this summer , nnd In nil probability n llneftom CusUr station will bo put through , connecting with tha Buffalo and Sheridan line , and also Including Big Horn In the cir cuit , Col. A , H. Kmery ts having a well due at his ranch about six miles out on Iho Fort Larnmto road , nnd in addition to striking a lot of gigantic bones twenty-two foot down , ho has come in contact with boulder rocks nt n depth of fifty fuel , No water has boon found thus far , The R rani to quarries adjacent to L&rauiio are being worked nnd shipments bavo already been mnrfo. The quarry is nbout three and n half milts from tha station , nnd at that point the workmen ropoit that there H enough granlto to do n business of $10,010 a month tor thirty yonrs. They report the granite to bo of the very best quality , nnd superior to the Georgetown article. The Qrair oil well in Fremont county , nbout ICO mlloj west of Hawllns , has now reached n depth of otghty-fivo feet , and the natural How of th ? well Is seventy-five birroU per day. This bo Increased can twenty-five bar rels per day by pnmpini ? . It Is valued at SG50OCO , nnd ns soon as the ealo to the Eng lish syndicate is clwod a pipe line will bo tuu to the railroad. Sixty-live miles cist of this there are two wells owned by Now York par ties , Each well Is clown to n depth of 1,100 feet , nnd they Imvo considerable oil nnd gag , but no natural flow of oil. The Biawell dis trict , on Powder river , ia nbout fifty miles north of tbo Kattloinake district. They nro oiny down about twenty-live foot , .Mid this waa done by picks nnd shovels. They will at once put in drills and erect derricks nnd ox- nect to have n well ( low lug a large number ol barrels per day. COLORADO , Greeley farmers nro going into potato raising vorv extensively this year. The Presbyterian collrpo at Salida Is to ro colvo an endowment of § 25,000. One energetic lady In the Grand Valley is . putting forty acres of oat ? , wheat , barley and millet. Silver n'tlatcca are being formed at all large towns In tbo state to oppose the geld bugs ol the east The cornerstone of St , Mark's Episcopal church was laid in J > on\or laat week. The building will cost $11,000 , Three of the llio Grande strikers \voro sent to jail by Judge Bremer for interfering with a railroad In the lianas of a receiver. There is a great amount of fruit tree plantIng - Ing being dona in various parts of the state. Colorado has already demonstrated that she can bo made a great fiuit-raising state. Last year 825 teachers' certificates were issued by the county superintendents of Colorado ; 223 were first grade , 32 i second grade , and 280 third grade. 1 The horse oir and cable companies of Den vcr nro fighting their battles in the court. The question involved is whether tbe charter of the "Horso" car company bars th ) cable 0c company , The placer mining intoreeti eurr unding Idaho Springs are assuming gigantic proper lions. There is not n "bar for mlles nbovi and below town upon which the water whncl may not bo seen actively nt work , The Must furnaces of the steel fworks al Pueblo have closed down for an indefinite period , The overproduction of pig Iron was tbe cause. All the men employed in the fur uaces were put to work In the mills. Conductor Nones , of Denver , who was dis charged with the general bounce of conduct on ) two years ago , on the ground of diahones ty , has been vindlcted , the company's nttor ney having filed a transcript m court stating that Nonoa had been proven honest and capa ble. Nones had sued the company for § 20- GOO for defamation of character. A miner while walking on Fryer Hill Lcadvllle , a day or two ago , suddenly foi the ground beneath bis feet giving. H cpranir to one side , and wns'bsrely In time t save himself , as about twenty feet of fgrouru went tumbling down Into the tld slopes The melting snow bas made the ground quit treacherous In all directions. MONTANA. Uhotcau county ia 8115,021.40 in debt. The Flnthead Indians in solemn council de elded that the pale face and hia herds mus leave the reservation. Tbe output of the Drum Luramon mln for April waa $87/00 , an increase of $5,01 over the preceding month. It is now certain that n branch of the Can adian Pacific will be built to Benton , a dis tancoof )50 miles. A band of nearly fifty Angora goats hav been wintered the past season in thomoun tains immediately east of Fort Ellis , and tha without the loss of n single animal , The land slide on the Northern Paclfi wet of Miesoula last week was an Immonsi affair. Seven hundred and fifty feet of thi road-bed and track were precipitated int Clark's Fork , and it was estimated that from eight to ten thnufand cubic yards of dirt and lock were embraced ia the slido. COASTKBS. A rich gold strike is reported in the moun tains near Springer , N. M. San Diego contains a population of 1-1,000 and contains n land area of. 15,000 squat miles , The quicksands of Pajaro river swullowo up n horse that attempted to ford the stream laat Sunday , The Kit CIHOU monument haj arrived Santa Fe , The formal unveiling will tak pikes this week. A Piuto Indian named Dasus in cultivatinL Bixtyacroacf land in Pleasant Valley , Ne vsda , using Indian labor exclusively , and h will have splendid crops , There have already been shipped thi season 1C2.500 . boxes of orangci. from S& Gabriel and Savannah , Los Angeles county The full crop that it is estimated will be uen is 225,000 boxen , or 45,000,000 oranges , Norman II. Camp , superintendent of th assay office at Boise City , Idaho , Is repartee aa an absentee. Alhortage of $12,478 bas been found In his accounts. His friends be Hove that In will coma forward in a few day nnd make good the deficiency , The receipts of bullion at Salt Lake for th wcok ending May 13th , Inclusive , were $00. 05 1,03 of bullion and S2MGO of ere , an g gregato of $87,613.03. The week proviou tbe receipts were 85G32E8 In aggregate , - which $32,672.68 was bullion , Among the floral pieces at the floral ten IVA given at Sacramento In honor of Mrs E , B. Crot-ker , one. twenty feet square , wl represent Sutter'd Fort ; another , a minlatur church , will stand fifteen feet high , Thor wua a wagon made from flow em , and num erous tther large and unique designr , Soda Bprlcg * , Idaho , was the scene of tragedy last week. A man namec Baker , n saloon keeper nt I Jut place , bad falling out with B. T , Williams , words le to blows when a son of Baker , a _ boy te years old , appemd on the c me with n re volver , and dulibsratflly shot Williams throur the heart , cautirg Instant death. The bo then turned to hi > father , saying "Papa , 1'v got him ibis time , " _ \V r PoHipontHl , Nut Prevented. NEW YOJIK , May 10. The Cbioag Tribuno'4 tpeolal London o b ! letter aaya : Theie aio no ( ranting Indications tnat tnarti bluitor m y h vo to bo heard from th treasury bench again Russia ecoina cu poaid ta make the English unrrender a difficult and distasteful ai possible , and a fmh deadlock ia quite poetlblf , bu there IB no longer aty exposlaUun c this mini.tiy'd fighting , K master ho\ imf eraively the armor Js donned aguin and tbo Bord drawn , everybody will rcmonibtr Tonnlcl'a quick change of the cutoon , and will look for another trans formation. The official decision tocroato n ( scientific frontier for India nndnbnndon the Idea cf ever crossing Afghanistan to fight ploises nil tildes , but At tbo aatno mo It U reccgniftid thnt this rondora a uturo clash with Uutsla nil the moro ertaln , The czir In soon going n an AtUtio tour to Ajsninc , with linmciuo pomp'ho tlilj of kiug f Siberia and i < p > ' . > r of control Preparations re xlrondy making b Moscow fur the t-H'.lr , with the splclal dea of Imprcrsicg uio Oriental world , which the Mnsocnito BO well knows howe o do , and no Englishman has nny Ilia- ions ns to the minding of this. Russia aaslickonid her European preparations .r tbo inotnect , but the massing o ( roops eastward of Tiflls proceeds stead y , and England answers by hurrying her Indian defences nud helping ho Btueor to fortify Herat. A way has oen postponed , not prevented. TIIK l'AnNELUTr.3 IN WAU PAINT. A week ago the dlfTjroucea in the cab not on the Irish question were to strong nd hitter teat thy best way out seemed 1c 1I he to iavtto dtfeat on a small Issue ud I to resign baforo the crisis came. At ho 1 latt moment' , oa you know , tlu courage ago { to o imuiit sn'cidu filled the ministers nnd defeat waa bought off , but tha Inter ual situation ia morn alrtliml than ovor. The mlnlttnrial Daily Nowa to-day 0'J peaks J in a funeral tone cf the triumph > f the nhlgsin the cabinet deoltiou , uud > Tnlnly foreshadows disaster. The na ionallsta and the English radicals have > ccn augcm ! by the retention of some ol .ho . most oileiiBivo forms of coercion , nnd ho Irish liberals have boon repelled by the failure to comidtr land-market ro 'orms thla year and are scornful of I he raguo promito for the future. That Joed Randolph Churchill will drive a ergo portion of tlo lories ever to the Bouio eldo everybody assumes , and ho Is extremely cintidfut. Upon this point and tbuchanco cf radical prctanro fore tig Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dllko to resign the Immediate inurest centres , Tbo Dally News evidently ex- iccls the wont from both contingencies ind looks for a repetition of the cooll- .lon which overthrow Sir Robert Peul in 1845. L Bad as the outlook fur a ezreno Bin : loEO acsiion , the firabodluga among the Ibarals na to the effect cf the govorn- uu OB t'a course upon the coming election are far gloomier. Even the Times ad mits thnt the decision of the cabinet nakea Mr. Parnell king In Ulster , a ? wol aa In the thtoo other provinces. No ox > lanations ho promises , though they were u hundred fold ( Tractor and moro oxpllci than those offered yesterday , cm soften .ho nationalist wrath toward the whig > ranch of liberalism. The great Irisl vote In England and Scotland will bo j'umpod inorciloifl'y fir tlio tory candi latea whoiover a whig is opposed to them , with the effect to defeat many o most prominent liberal leaders. In otlui districts this vote will bo discreetly usec ; o aid the ultra radicals , and to widen the gulf between them and the libarals When it is remembered that tboro are nearly ahundrad districts where the Irish can tlldct the result , the poialblo cil'dct can bo realized. To-night's Echo de nounces the propaaed renewal of coercion and predicts that the English radical will bo pnctlcnlly united against it As for England , the Parnelllto leadcrj are jubilant over the situation , and they talk now of nlnoty-two seats t unload ol eighty. Much ts they like Dr Walsh too , nud long to ace him In Cardinal Mo Oabo'a p'aco as archbishop of Dnblin , as politicians they do not pretend to concea the fact that tbe lit ollhood of hla objoo tion adds to their strength. I am roiuc- tant to believe that the Vatican wil yield to theEngllshprossuro.but if It does the results will bo doubly dlseatrons. Il will hurt Rome and the church direc ly and deeply , and it will harm Ireland scarcely loss by loosening tbo centre ! which the piiests now exert on the side of order , In part by angering the people where the priests nro wnlgs , but more by enraglrg the prles's who are nationalists. This ministry's management of IrUl affairs was nevtr consplcloni for gooi judgment , but far and away the mosl inexcusable and foolish blunder of tbo series Is this bullying of the pope In'o affronting the whole Irleh Gathcllo element ment of the world. Indeed , so sentcleei and gratuitous does it seem , and so certain tain is It that the Vatican will cripple it self financially and morally with the Irlsl not only hero , but In America am Australia , that the peop'o will refuse t believe that Dr. Walsh will be until the official norra actually cornea. CANADA. The Impression has been growing o latu that the Canadian authorities aie li Bomowlut desperate straits of moro than ono kind. I hiur in the city lhat dmad ia going to experience vast difficulty in raising thn millioLs for which nn agent li coming , d'B uat with .the Pacific rallioad being univeraKl Parisians say tint Etg Und'a days in Canada are numbered For two yoarj there Jits been a small bu Bys'.onut'.c ' and aloady emigration o French families to Canada , and the Perl politicians knoiv , or bdlieva they know mbny thlncs about the condition of tbi feeling at Qaobocand Montreal , cf whicl tbo English are la blissful Ignoruuoa. THE AMEBIOAN EXHIBITION. The organizers of next year's Ameri can exhibition have at hat put the project joct on tangible ground by losslnu the site , This hau bson shrewdly placed cloto lo the preiont Kensington grounds where Iho public ia now accustomed to go , and whore the colonial exhibition li to bu held next year. It IB spacious ant easy cf accoas , with splendid railroad faculties. The question now Is whether Yankee energy and skill can so far distance tanco colonial qualities as to counterbalance anceIho latter'e advantage of free post ege , frto rentals , and an Interested aris tccritlc pa'romge. The general Idea I that they can , for the Locdm opinion o' American capacity for achievement is * high ai of colonial importance and ubilltj it IB low , A WHIRLING MONSTER Bnrifs Ils Head in no Glottis an Lailifis tps Earth Wilt Its Tail. DetallB nl' tlio DIIWHOH County Water Spout An Immature Gjclone. Gothenburg Independent , May 1(1. ( Between 2 and 3 o'clock afternoon , a monster cyclone was aeon to fi.rin on the valley southwest of towi atd take a northeasterly coarse ulmoot ii line with this place. The nowa eproad rapidly thstacycloco waa approaching and eager eyes watched the oouno of thr demon a ) It cimo nearer and nearer , ox peeling that It wou'd soon bo upon them but foitunatoly it changed KB route ant left our villigpra more arrod than hurt Shortly after the funnul-jhaped clone formed it struck the Platte ] river , and 1080 In a position to BOO state that it : omod to check its r\pld gilt and lap up 10 waters before It. After Idavit g tha vor it continued Its conrao until it truck tbo railroad near the west ind of lie switch At Watrcn siding. , ) iut touth f the ttack it struck Cover's sod hotiso nd took elF n put of the roof , but did o other dauinjio until it caino in contact rith Mr. O.'a wagon , which it rushed Into innumerable pieces. ? ho stout spokoi of the wheels wera napped asunder BS though they were trnws , ono wheel only ctc ping It ) fury. The box and running gear were scattered o the four winds , some of the irons and wood work being cntunglcd in the tele- ragh wires near b/ . It followed the ailroad ( the road runs southeast here ) rack long enough to demolish about vcnty telegraph poles and the wires of ha Western Union on the south aldo , while but two wires of the Union Pacific 'ii ' the noith sldo were damaged. Crota- ng the track it wont In CA notthotly dt- ectlon nnd struck thosonthwost corner of tiffs residence , making an opening , bout two feet wide nnd taking out thn doors and windows on the opposite sldo > f the building. The upper part of the mtlding Is said to bavo been completely cleared of brddlng ntul other contents , ' 'caving the f * tnlly wlthont clothing naido 'rom what they tatt on. Two sheets Ttro found two mllon north of the house , and the prairie , whuro the storm pmed over It , Is strewn with small partlclis of plno.tThe school hooso at Wamrn es caped it jurj , M 1th the txcoption of a hole v Inch n as torn in the roof oti the opposite tide troru which the storm came , Thn ozouptnts of the houses etruck , sought refuge In Mr. Cover's collar and voro unharmed. A piece of plowed sod- aud laid in the track of the atorru , and whcrovtrlt struck it the groond Is as clean as a floor , some cf the hngo plecoo of Bed bnlng carried forty and fifty feet and landed upon unbroken ground. VIewid at a dlsinnc ? , the whirling demon wata grand sight to behold , After it tint formed it resumed A chape to- lembling n monstrous serpent gradually sparing from its cennoatiou with the clones aboveto the tip tf its tail at the round. Thuo suspended it swayed to ind fro and tvhilo it accrued to bury its load within the folds of the clouda tt fu riously lashed the earth beneath. It finally pat tad near the center , the upper portion going to the clouds uud the lower fallin ; to the earth. Proccd ng the storm the atmnaphoro did not rtoin hot and tiultry , as U generally the ca"j In cy- clonlrh tune * , but after It bad piised it became pareptlbly wai mar. \K\VSVAriiU OUTFITS. TO rUBLISIIEUS. The Western Newspaper Union , at Oinnlia , in addition lo furnishing all ei/.os and styles of the best ready printed sheets in the country , mnkes a specialty of outfitting1 country publishers , both with now or second-hand material , sell ing nt prices that cannot bo discounted in nny of the eastern cities. Wo handle about everything needed in n moderate sized printing establishment , and are solo western agents for some of the best makes of Paper Cutters , Presses , Hand and Power , bcforo the public. Parties nbout to establish journals in Nebraska or olscwhoro are invited to correspond with us before making final arrange ments , ns we generally have on hand second-hand material in the way of typo , presses , rules , chases , etc. , which can bo secured at genuine bargains. . . , Send for the Primer's Auxiliary , a ) monthly publication , issued by the Western Newspaper Union , which gives a list of prices of printer's and pub lisher's supplies and publicly proclaims from time to time extraordinary bar gains in second-hand supplies for news paper men. WESTERN NswfirAPF.n UNION , Omaha , Neb. IS THE TIME TO CURE II SKIN HUMORS. It la at tliii Fcanon when tha Pores ro clogged nod the Blood and reriplratlnn are lailao wlta Im purities thtt UlBQgurlriit Humors ; Hunillatlnz Erup. Lloni , ItchlDg Tmuros , Bait Ithcuin or Eczema , I'somsta. Tctur , Ringworm IHliy llnmora , gcrofu- 1ft , Ssroluloua Hero * . Abaccescn ard dl'charglnR wounds , and ovcrv 6j > ccka ol Itchlnv , Sciley aid Flmjly Dsfa-cuCf too Skin nnd S. alp are ru Htupood. lit and economically cured by the Cutlcura Hcm- 0C9 | ) | IT IS A FACT. Hundrut'sof Utteisla our possession ( copies hhh mty bo htd by tctura rcall ) are our auttiurlttv for tlio assertion that Sklr , H a'p knd lllood Humors , whether Soroliily , Inlieil cd crcciitasioin No * may Inj permanently cured l < y C'utlofra Honoltent the new Hood 1'urlflor Infcirnlly.and Cu Icriraand Cutlcur * Noaptho irioAttltlu Cures ami Ueautillers , otcrnally It una h.ll the time and eonso . ol any ithor sea- eon. GREATEST ON EAIITH. Cutlcura Itovcdlciiiro tlio ttrcatctt remedies on cartn Hal the v.ont cahofciHKbcum in hla conn. try. My mother liad It tuenlyjuars , and Intact died ( remit , i b'.li.Vo Cutlcura would have caved her life. My arm ? , brent an < t hcnJ wcro centred for ttirce ; IIUH , which nothing ic lie\cd nr cured until 1 used the Cutlcurn. liesihcnt , Internally , and Cutlcti. n and CutlcuraSoip , ixto ru ly. W. J. ADAMS , Newark , O. GUKAT BLOOD MKDIOINKS. Thp hill has been trU aa to the great curative | ) owo'80ttho Cutlcara Remedies , I ha\a ] flU hund- rnlscf clollaibfor indicium to earn aUea es of tlio blood ai.dekln . , and iiMrr found anything jut to tnual t * > oCutlcura Uemodlos. UHAS. A. WILUAUS , l'ro\Idcnco , II. I. I huvo been nclllop ; your Cutlcura Hen odles for the Ust tlx H" " , aodl Und that they gUouilicrtaleU- Ibfidlui. They ourcd me "fas ivcro case of Il&rbcr'a Itch , whcr otMr lemodlta filled. W. 0. ANUKBWa , Orugglst , OortUnd , O , OUUKU IN JJVEIIY CASK. Your Cutlcura remedial ouUelli all other modi- clnea I keep for ivlii diseases. My ouston CM and ratio its say tb t they h v o uHectod a cure In ci cry InsUcce , whcro other remedies line failed. II. W. UIIOUKWAV , M. D. , r&Qklln , N. H. Bo'dbytll ' Drug.ills I'rTiu Cutl-ura , CO cts ; Iteiolvo'tlBoaij25ots. ; I'rejmred by the I'ottcr Drug andChemloil Co , Boston. Mais. fiend lor "How to Cure Hkln plscanes:1 : For T.n , Sunbuni , aid Oily BUn , mt'curaboap Jir. ou ll r i-f "iiHl. " wrlto liucdrod * " * . t .11) ) inaUw.1 * . JlU..tr' . milk contain * DJ . roi An irtlrtcial lno < \ tor InfautH < ' ntj-in ra iiurcu. TUn U t ii-d uiuit LU 11 il , n liu..tli Ji M H 0 S V _ . _ _ " If ! Sw HM rra r 8 11I5.JP r.ws4 < lfi&gS | X j dor Hook on UieTrtatuiuitof UUMiiu , freu. - . * UM < 4 , " MTt. * , ? " . . ' ; J. p , n l U . . | JM I. . . / l lw Kttot. ' Jt & tViurn , Jit , / ' . , /r # , . * A ' nt bnmil on r * l j't rt\t\r \ m ttsnai-i Manhood catulng I'romatar * I > ecajrr > enrou > Iebilitir. Ix t llanliood. ' Jc.ba ln r tnoil " In vain J"rr > | } . ; | " , I'll / iiawll1FltVlj" | | o bll 'nHow-fulIf/jnu ItWiJll.Ul.liV'lii. U UUttUoio W. JW *
