Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. AUGUST 21 , 1880.
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unnnm.Tin : BKE PUIIMSIIINO Co.
THE dog days nro here , but the do
cheeky enough to claim them ought to be
disowned by his fellows.
HiKMixnnAM , Ala. , is boasting of a real
ostsito boom. If Birmingham boomers
will write to the secretary of the Omaha
board they will learn something lo then
advantage.
RSTAULISHKU grades in Omaha mean
nothing. They are generally established
only until pressure from interested prop
erty owners induces the council to change
them.
TIIIKE : is n hollow ring to the voices
with which the railrogue organs are at
tempting to laugh down Van Wyuk's
appeal to the voters of Nebraska. His
competitors lail to find it amusing.
No single transportation company has
ft monopoly of Omaha streets. On the
other hand , no company or companies
should monopolize the streets to the ex
clusion of carriages and private business
THE candidate who fails to attend the
old soldiers' reunions and pledge himself
for more Jibcrul pension laws should be
secured by Uurnum tor his dime museum
show , lie ja rarer than a white bull'ulo ,
IT was an unusually cold day for
throwers and bombast in Chicago. Thq
anarchist trjal closed with the cpnyjctipn
of the dynamiter ? unil Mr. Finorty wag
shown u back peat in tlii ) Jrjsh convent
was Moses when the light
wontoutJ" Where was , ( Jiiurci ) Ilowq
when Nelse Patrick made a loud call for
that ? 3OpO in legislative urlbo money
whicli the Sfcinaha granger pocketed
after the election t
lUvAiti ) wants to resign.
No ono is holding him. If ho will hand
in thu resignation * of Jackson and ISrig-
ham nt tlio sumo time , a vigorous round
of applause Ayill go up from cool headed
men of botli parties.
Mit. J'jNXEirrv lights bravely with his
mouth. The most unfortunate features ol
Ills attack are that they injure Ireland
and strengthen her enemies , in rebukIng -
Ing this liro-nating skirmisher at long
range , Michael Davitt has added another
leaf to ttio crown of laurels which docks
his patriotic brow.
AT a convention of Mississippi demo
orals on Thursday , Mr. Jefferson Davis
Is reported to liavo btiid that "he trusted
H Misslsslppian would never stoop so low
as to strike down a voter or take an mi'
fair adVantage of ignorance. " Yet we
nro quito sure that history'records etmiral
instances in which Misslssippmns Jiavc
boon guilty of Just thh very mean mid
rcprohuiibiblo conduct.
Tin : Standard Oil company , which was
etartod in IBC'J on almost nothing , and
which his accumulated a property elf
f 100,000,000 in fifteen yours , has extended
ilsinlluenco over every section of the
country. hen oil wells were anlled in
Los Angeles the Standard Oil company
opened war upon the local company , and
il Induced the railroad company tu refuse
' 'rates to lulittlo rival. Then the local
company buUt a pipo-lino to the sea , and
now snaps Us lingers at the big uioiiopol.y
and its railroad creature.
Tiu : election of Mr. John Fit/gerald
to tlio oIHce of thu president of the Irish
national league of America is an honor
o Nebraska , and a credit to the conbur-
Tutivo forces which governed the deliver-
ations of the great convention just closed
t Chicago , It symbolizes and ullirms
the HontimcnU expressed and practiced
during the present year by thu homo rule
party In Ireland and its supporters in
iircnt Britain. Mr. Fitzgerald brings to
position the ripoexperience of a success
ful business man. Cool beaded and cau
tious , naturally averse to display , and an
unwavering supporter of Parnull , ho
will raise the standard of thu league
Mboro the petty political factions winch
have hampered thu management of Mr.
aiii Mr. Filzgorald is a man of ample
Biuans , a good organizer , and will devote
Mmsolf to strengthening the advanced
ivoaitiou of thu home rule party in
ttJand.
lion. .ICr.r.a Mlllnrd's Pcnth.
The news of the sudden death of lion
lizra Millafd lias given a severe shock k
the community in which lie lived for sc
ninny years , and in whoso dorolonmcnl
from n straggling village to a great citj
he bore no inconsiderable part. 1'ow ol
our citizens were better known through
out the state and the west , and few held
in st't'li ' high c.olcom by those with whom ,
fi a man of largo business connections ,
he had conio in contact during Ids long
and energetic career. Mr. Millard'f
name is inseparably connected with the
growth of Omahn. Karly a prominrnl
and trusted citizen , the founder of : i
great bankiim house , ho wm called upn
frequently during the early days ol
Omaha to represent her stable interest. '
and o plan foundations for her future
greatness. As mayor of the city , anil
ono of thr delegation to secure foi
Omaha the location of the railroad terminus
minus , Mr. Mlllard rendered invaluable
services to this community. His clcai
foresight , sound judgment , and inherent
force of character were often called ink
requisition by our people for their ad >
vantage , and never failed in the emerg
ency.
As a business man , Mr. Millard was
shrewd , far sctiinc ami sagacious. From
1800 until the day of his death he wae
prominently Identified with banking in
this city , building tip the fortunes of no
loss than three large financial institutions ,
two of which survive him. Ho was u hard
student of the science of financiering ,
During the darkest days of the war his
faith in the solidity of the national credit
was unshaken , and he profited with many
other business men of his profession from
his belief in the ability of the govern
ment to fulfil its engagements.
Much of Mr. Millard's success , locally ,
was duo to a spirit of accomodation to
customers which in early times was
rarer than it is now when policy has dic
tated a broader gauged practice in
banking In n growing city. Not
a few nourishing commercial
houses and successful men
of business owe their start in life to his
confldunco in Omaha's future and his de-
si ro to build up divcrsiu'cd interests in
this community.
His death removes from our midst a
pioneer of Omaha , an esteemed citizen , a
friend the center of n largo circle of
warm admirers , a sagacious , enterpris
ing and honorable man of business and a
faithful and devoted husband and father.
Tlio Annrchlstfl Convicted.
The jury in the case of the Chicago
anarchists rendered its verdict Friday
morning , having been out since the after
noon of Thursday , or about twenty
hours. It found seven of the prisoners
guilty of murder as charged in the in
dictment , and fixed the penalty at death.
Ono , Ni'obo , was found guilty of murder
as cnargcd and the penalty fixed at fif
teen years' imprisonment , there having
been extenuating circumstances in hid
case.
case.This
This result will not surprise those who
have watched carefully the progress of
tlio trial mid studied closely the charac
ter of the evidence presented. From
the first movements in tjiis case , the most
remarkable of its kind in the history of
jurisprudence , it was made evident 'that
the state held an invulnerable position ,
whioh every day's developments
made surer and stronger. That
there had been a conspiracy involv
ing murder as ono of ils conditions or
altgynatjvos , no one. pretended to deny ,
The terrible consequences of the mur
derous plot shocked the civilized wprjd
in the killing and wounding of nearly a ,
score of policemen while in the lawful
discharge of tiojr | duty. Thq rc.sponsi-
bility ot those engaged in a , conspiracy
for its results is cjearly duliuod , and
there was no contention on the part of
the defense with respect to that definition.
The tai | of the state , tiq | conspiracy and
the resultant murdpr bejng established ,
was simply to prove that tJio men Ar
raigned wore parlies to thp conspiracy.
\Vith \ respect lo most of "lliem llus was
conclusively shown by positive evidence ,
wlnlo ull the circumstantial evidence was
of ft most convincing character. Al
together it formed an unbroken and pow
erful chain of convicting proof that re
sisted all the technical skill and elo
quence of the defense , and rendered cer
tain and inevitable , from an intelligent
and fearless jury , the verdict that was
given.
Wo believe It may bo nflinnad with en
tire justice that the prosoculion of these
missruided and unfortunate men has been
conducted with the utmost fairness , and
that every consideration which jusiico
required with roapcct to their proper de
fense has been accorded. If the result
was in anywise affected by public opin
ion and wo are not disposed to think it
was that inlluonco was certainly not al
lowed < o prejudice their cause in court.
Ihey have been zealously , if not in all
respuutd judiciously , defended , and no
right that men on trial under such cir
cumstances could claim has been denied
theui. As lo Iho proseculion , it was con-
dueled from beginning to end with dis
tinguished ability and with a'iiigh scnso
of the great importance of the extraor
dinary case.
The motion for a now trial will be ar
gued at the September term of the court.
Dmicly's .Decision.
Judge Duudy has rendered a decision
In the first of the suits between the cable
and street car companies. It is of gen
eral interest , more for what it suggests
lhau for what it lays down. It grants the
cable line the right to proceed with their
work under indemnifying bonds pend
ing appeal to the supreme court , but
passes upon none of thu questions in
volved in the pleas of tlio various attor
neys. The Bujiftcstlvo jart of tie ,
decision is that in which the Judge
admits that lie apprehended trouble
with the horse railway charter
from the time of its passage by tie terri
torial legislature. The doubts which
arose in Judge Dundy'a mind Have been
frcoly expressed over since by ail of our
best lawyers. There is no reasonable
question that the claim of the horse rail
way company to an exclusive franchise
for thu use of Omaha's streets will not
stand the test of the court * if presented
on its merits for adjudication. The ques
tion of damages is , of course , another
matter , and has nothing to do with char
ter rights. Under Judge Dundy's
decision the cable car company
can proceed with their track lay.
in ? so far us interference from
the United States court is concerned.
Another question it however likely to
arise and that Is the question of private
dnmaees. If the horse railway oomnan ;
are able and willing to convert lliel
turn mn street line into a cable roa <
thcro will bo soriout objections ralsec
against the occupation of the street b ;
tlio four tracks of the two systems
Otherwise some compromise should b
niado which will allow the people o
Onmba's ' leading thorough faro the bcnc
fits of rapid transit.
Dcnioeriitlo
There was a great deal of domocratii
music In the air of several states 01
Wednesday , and It goes without snylii ]
that it was not all harmony. Thodemoc
racy of Pennsylvania , Ohio , Michigan am
iMls'-oun held conventions , ami the do
clarntious of Ihcso several bodies are o
interest both for what they say ard fo
what they omit to say. Granting tha
platforms are more promises mmlo to b
kept or broken , as circumstances shal
render expedient , and are no longer ro
gardcd ns trustworthy guides to part ;
action , still thcro is no better means o
determining the extent of harmony in th
principles and policy ot a party than b ;
these utterances of thu wings o
branches that make up the organization
Thu differences of sentiment in tin
democratic party on the tariff , whicl
divided it * representatives in the lowt'i
house of congress into bhlerly lie tlli
factions , and the compromising coward
Ice with which it uniformly approachci
tlilsquostlon , are shown in the expression !
of Wednesday's conventions. Not ono o
them touched this subjecl in n straight
forward way and without reservation
The Pennsylvania democrats "favor f
just and fair rcvUicm of the rovonni
laws , " which must bo accomplished
however , with great euro in obsorvinf
"a .spirit of lairnoss to all Interests , '
"without depriving American labor o
thu ability to successfully compete will
foreign labor , " and "without imposliif
lower rates of duty than will bo ampli
for any increased cost of productioi
which may exist in consequence of tin
higher rates of wages prevailing in till
community. " Mr. Haudall and tin
democrats' who are with him ought to bi
entirely satisfied with this. The mos
radical protectionist could not reasoua
bly , desire moro. Thu conditions an
just those which the protectionist hav <
always urged , and which have proved i
sure obstacle to a revision of the tariff ii
the interest of the whole people. Bu
this is more pointed and explicit thai
the declaration of the Ohio democrats
who are content with demanding " :
thorough and just revision of the existing
isting tariff laws , " while those of Michi
gan rc-alllrm the worn and worthies !
platlludu "that taxation for otlici
purposes than revenue is robbery. " Ii
there in all this a single assurance war
ranting faith that the democratic part :
will lenson the burden of taxation tha
rests upon the people ?
On the no less important silver ques
lion the democrat1 } of Pennsylvania wore
ominously silent , While the Ohio dnmo
cratfl denounced as a "monslroii ? injus
tico" the attempt to discriminate against
silver in favor of gold , and those of Mich
igan pronounced In favor of the free coinage
ago of silver. On this question the west
ern democrats are distinctly divided fron
these of the east , ? is they are also regard
iHg Iho application of the treasury sur
plus to the payment of the public debt
which was endorsed by the conventions
of Ohio and Michigan , mid ignored by
that of Pennsylvania , Civil service re
form receives no attention cither in tin
Ohio prMiplugan platform , but gets an
indirect endorsement in the Pennsylva
nia document from whicli the supporter *
of that policy can derive very Jittto com
fort. In the Missouri convention the
most not\blu : circumstance wajjtB"pnp.l | | )
of Senator Ycst , who. denounced Ran
dall , dcqlfiml in foror of filling all the
olliees with dein.oprat ( and thanked God
tl a.t Itq js u bourbon.
All of which goes to prove that the
democratic party is the snmq old politi
cal charlatan tjijit it ( ( as always b'ccn- , ant
is running in ( lie same old ruts.
Tun reformed bar-room keeper o !
Massachusetts and legislative black' '
mailer of brewers and saloon men ol
Nebraska , Church IIowo , announce < < thai
ho sympathizes with the prohibitionists
and wishes them well. This will send n
thrill through the liquor dealers of the
state. "For heaven's sake , " remarked s
prominent brewer lately , to ono oi
Howe's friends , "don't send thai man
again to the legislature. He comes toe
high. "
THK honorable bilk and dishonorable :
trickster from Nemalia county who has
the audacity to ask tioncst men to sup
port him as congressional nominee in the
First district , has published an inlurviow
in Iho "jobbers' own" of Lincoln in whicl :
hu assures thu public that his record if
"spotless" and that ho is willing to res
on it.
it.Wo
Wo shall not permit the voters of the
First district to bo deceived by the bole
bravado of this shameless corruptlonis
and charlatan , Before the canvass is hal :
way over the HUB will take pleasure ii
opening tha eyes of every dupe of thii
political mountebank who is not stum
blind to all scnso of decency and virtue
When that record upon whioh Churcl
IIowo proppsos to "rest" bis claims foi
ofllco is laid open with the cold facts bare
to public gaze wo doubt very mucli
whether Iho republicans of this district
will dare to ilsk defeat by nominating
the piratical shyster from Nemalia te
the seat now occuniud by Andrew J
Weaver.
THE Irish National League convontlor
completed ite work on Thursday. Litlle
remains lo bo said regarding the pro
ccodiiigd except to commend them u <
discreet and judicious. Those who had
feared there would bo serious discord
hnvo reason to bo gratified with the ro
suit. Those who had hoped there would
be Iroublo have been wholly disappointed ,
unless they can find comfort in the sense
Jess demonstrations of Finorly and his
handfullof followers. Thcro U in the
work of the convention nothing for the
satisfaction of the enemies of Ireland
there is a great deal for Iho encourage
munt of nor friends. The advocates
of violence have been sent to the
rear , Keason , argument , appeal ,
work , the moral forces , are the moans
which the leaders of the Irixh cause will
rely upon for achieving victory. The
wisdom aim worth ot those have been
vindicated , and every consideration
urges that they bo adhered to. This is
Ihu di'.cl.sion of the Irish National League
ot America , and it will bo approved by
men of right judgment everywhere.
The llnttlc of. the YnclitR.
There are at this uioniont lloatinR Ii
the blue waters of'.ls'qw York bay h'vi
swift -sailing yachts --which command tin
attention and interest of n greater mini
bcr of people than airy oihor live object-
in this great republic , One of these ii
Iho English cutter Golilqa , which a few
weeks ago sailed across the ocean fron
her native isle to try i < orioliKions with tin
swifte l American yacht for the inter
national trophy won from England hnl
n generation ago and inco he-Id agains
nil comers the American's cup. The
others are the four American yachts tin
Puritan , victorious ovc-f IhoGenosta , tin
Priscilla , the MayllowOr and the AtlanlU
one of which will bo chosen after :
scries of three races between them t <
defend the cup. During tlio present wool
those representative products of the 11103
advanced skill and attainment In Kng
lish and American yaclit-construetion , a
also of radically different principles
have been In "training" for the grea1
contest. That is , they have all boon Ii
the dry docks and received a thorougl
"rubbing down" with sand-paper , coat-
of red and black lead , and such othci
treatment and touching up as woru no
ccssary to put thnm in Iho bwt condition
for racing. It has been a week of rare
delight to the enthusiastic yachtsmen
who were enabled to study the "lines'
and discover Iho beauties of those several
examples of the shipbuilder1 s art , am
even the usually ttnlmpresilblo ru
porters seem to have boon enthused , one
of them having described the Uniatnn as
"a picture wnieh will long live In the
memory of every lover of the splendid
sport of yachting who saw her. "
The first of the thrco races between tin
American yachts , which will dolermlm
which ono shall defend the trophy , wi I
take place to-day. It will undoubtedly
bo an exciting event , so far as thu popu
lace is concerned. Each yacht has its ad
mirers , and thousands of dollars wil
change hands on the result. The May
llowor is the favorite , with the Puritar
second , ana the Priscilla third , but tin
general judgment appears to bo that the
honor of contesting with the Galatea wil !
fall to ono of the first two , both of whicl
arc Boston boats. Of the result in thai
case there seems to bo very lilllo doubt
among Iho knowing ones , the Englisl :
cutter not having proved so good n boal
in homo waters as the Gencsta , under
conditions quite as favorable as she is
likely to have in American waters. Still ,
she is a swift and reliable craft , and it if
certainly possible for her to win. Should
the American yacht , however , bo again
successful , ihoro is assurance that wo shall
have to do baltlo next iyoar against the
Ivex , whose rcconl defeat of Hie Gcncsla
shows that she may ! bo ) a winner any
where / i
Other IjiindbiTlirtii O iii-s ,
The actual opening ; of parliament look
plncn on Thursday. Tlm'/meon's / address
was read to lords and commoners and
the ministerial policy outlined. It maj
bo well said lo have bcjqii outlined , foi
the barest suggestions only wore made
of llie course which lhe > government pro-
pDscdlo pursue upon Iho queslions ol
paramount interest. ' Itas announced
„ '
that ponce would bo resborpcl'in riotous
Ulster , but Lord Salisbury's mansion
house throat of coercion was 'nullified ' by
the statement th.at the government did
not feel it necessary to ask for added
powers. Tl'o ' lory ministry evidently
deupiod it unwise to test their strength
by a return to coercion. Sneii a move
would have promptly qonsoJUlaled Iho
liberal factious.
*
*
Interest in tlio queen's ' address wag
Jpss marked than that wln'oh centered
uppn young Kandplph Ciurcll | | } { , tjio
you est leader in the ministry in tljp
commpns since tjic ejay when George III
palled the beardless Pitt to the minis
terial bench . Vfthe \ \ exception of
Pilt , Loctl Churcjiill is tlm youngest
Icauor that the house of commons lias
seen for nearly two centuries. Churchill
seems to have surprised his
enemies by the coolness and
ease with which he endured
( he cross lire of opposition questions and
tlio art with which , following Mr. Glad
stone's well beaten path , ho swoku long
and earnestly without committing the
ministry to any particular course. The
only fact brought out was that the policy
of tlio government on the Irish question
is to be ono of delay , that n royal com
mission Js to investigate Hie land ques
tion and that nothing will bo attempted
in thu line of legislation until alter the
I'obruury recess.
*
Balkan affairs are more tranquil but
the embers of old fires slill glow and
iqed only lo bo brought together to start
into a name. All the countries in aouth-
easier ! ! Europe have lakon warning to
provide for fresh contingencies. Turkey
has given Krupp a large order for gun's
And , talks of buying several hundred thou
sand American rillos , lloumania Ls said
to have obtained Jcavo to procure three
million cartridges from Hoth , of i'rcs-
burg. M , Trieoupls recently epoko of
Greek claims as only hold in abeyance ,
nnd this fact , with alleged Hu&slan in
trigues in Macedonia , may have Btimii-
lutoil lite occupation of the latter by
Turkey with ft strong army corps. It is
felt that Russia jsannot bo con
tent with tlio prcscfit"settloment of
the Balkan question. * * Her policy
for years had bcon tna orniatlon of a
powerful Bulgaria under her own patron
age , which at the monient/sho might give
the word would practically carry her at
ono leap into Maon onia wilhont tlio
long intermediate f th jrgjt found ncccs-
sary in her last war VithTfurkuy. The
big Bulgaria lias beef but with-
out her aid and ngulu JJul-
gnriau union has hoejEi accomplished un
der u soldierly sovortugit ylio has taken
up the gage of porsouuJf-ljpstility thrown
down to him by the czfig-Juid has rallied
hiH people around him under the policy
of independence instead of subserviency
to Uussia. His people see that their pres
ent nominal allegiance to thn porto will
constantly grow weaker until it issues in
absolute autonomy , while dependence on
Russia would grow heavier "and probably
result in absorption in the great empire.
The great Sunday demonstration of the
workmen and socialists at Brussels , whuro
20,000 people demanded universal suf
frage without breaking the peace , ought
to stand asa lesson to those rulers who
do not know where to draw the line be
tween n mass-meeting and a mob , The
mam causeof discontent in Belgium is
distress among thu laboring classes. M.
Buls , the burgomaster of Brussels , seems
to bo thoroughly impwod with Ui < rbin
dens placed h.y the condition of trad
upon HIP people iinelrr his Jurisdlctlor
nnd a few months ago he took the trouul
to establish n labor exchange , which wa
a kind of labor bureau. When the bin
Romaslcr was asked by many of his a ;
soe'iates to forbid the gathering of Sin
ilay last ho said that ho prcforro
to take the consequences of as larR
n crowd as cared to assemble tin
parade the streets , and hu did wisolj
Thn various wlnps of tlio pnopln's part
have formed a union known as tlio labo
party , and the most radical demand mad
upon the ting is the privilcgo of nnlvcr
sal sufTrago. At present there are abon
120,000 voters in Belgium , the proport
qualification 1/uing / the payment of n
least forty-two francs In taxes. Hy thl
rule only about ono man in thirteen ca
volo. If workmen wcro receiving llvin ;
wages the demands for political advance
Miont would not bring out 20,000 peopl
on short notico. Belgium is sulVorlni
from over-production , anil the inoroas
of the franchise will not change ( he sltiii :
tlon much , although it will keep the people
plo in bolter temper.
. \
The foolish and wicked military ontci
prise of the French InTonquin isprovin ,
a curse to Kuropc. Jt brought cholera t
Marseilles and started thu pc&lllence 01
its deadly course through Souther
France , Spain and Italy. Now now
comes from Toiiquln that the most vim
lent form of cholera is raging among th
French troops in that country , nnd it !
quite probable that troop-ships wlllagal
bring the disease to French ports.
*
*
Jnpan has accepted the amendment ! ) c
the United States senate to the oxtradi
tlon treaty between the two countries
ami uotli countries are now ready for th
last step in the matter the formal ex
change of copies , after which the pronuil
gallon by the two countries will nnmedl
ately take place.
*
It is announced that Lord Randolpl
Churchill has a bill m readiness for suL
mission to I'arjiamcnt for local government
mont in Ireland , and that it will have th
support of Lord Hartington nnd his foi
lowers , nnd also of the Chamberlain fac
lion. It will bo n general measure
enlarging the powers of the county tun
municipal governments , abolishing tin
various separate existing forms of loca
government , and substituting in the !
stead ono scheme applicable loGrcatiri ?
tain and Ireland.
*
* *
TIIK German newspapers continue ti
see what tlioy interpret as evidences ot i
drawing together ot Hnsain and Franci
into an alliance against England , Ger
many and Austria. The signs are ccr
talnly numerous that an cstrtuigemen
has taken place in the relations of tin
two latter powers with their great north
om neighbor. The unanimity between
the "three emperors , " which was cordia
enough to impel Germany in 1875 to licet
Russia's friendly request to the kaise
not to attack France , docs not figure s (
conspicuously in European news as i
did ton or twflyo jours ago , or ovei
ns it did at n period much more recent
Russia has grown materially in power ii
tlio past decade and a half. In 1870 it ton
the treaty of 1850 in fragments , and re
moved some of itswarshipMnto the lUacl
Sea. Within the past three months it hat
completed a rajhvay across the deserts o
Asia , and pun now move troops by rail t <
within striking distanoo of Herat , the kej ;
fo England's enipjro m India. A montl
ago it ostentatlpusjy got aside the treaty
of 1878 , and cjosed the port of Bqtouni t <
the free commerce of the world. Tin
ioohlo diplomatic protests against tliislat
tor act have , ns little cJVect on Russiai
( joyernnipijtM thpsevjfieli fallowed U' ' <
abrogation of the treaty of 1850 , TJu
nihilistic spectre , too. appears to hayi
been laidt ana the cnur's life is no longei
in elangcr from that source. Russia ii
now in a position to become a moimct
to its rodent allies , as well as to Englam
and England's ward , Turkey. Ilqnct
the coolness between thorelalionsof Gcr
many , Austria and England toward UK
Muscovite. In this predicament tin
friendship of the French republic is wcl
como to the great northern autocracy.
Accoumxo to Church Howe , Senatoi
Van Wyck does not approve of the UKK'S
refusal to support , the ) Nemalia guller
What if lie doesn't ' ? if Senator Tar
Wyck's election depended upon our ad
vocnoy of uuch a shameless polltica
trickster mid scoundrel it ? IIowo , om
course would bo thy snmo. Churcl
Howe caiinot bo elected if noniinatrti
Ho may mark that down in black auc
white , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TJIH Uostori Olobt a few days ago an
nounceil that it i id good reason to bo
liovo. that the resignation of Secretary
Buyard b nn event of the near future ,
The New York JJ'orW is now quotcej as
saying that thuro ) B little doubt thai
when the Mexican trouble ; are Bottled
Mr. B&yard will surrender the portfolio
of secretary of fctato , Thesu democratic
journals nro in as favorable position as
any to got trustworthy information , bin
there have boon so many rumors ol
cabinet changes which failed to material-
i/.u that faith in such reports is very
small , Still it in possible that Mr. Bay
ard has become BO thoroughly convinced
of the loss of publio confidence as to have
nonelnded that he cannot with self-re-
spcct remain in his position beyond tiie
termination of the diplomatic contrnvurcy
he now has on hand ,
THE irrepressible conflict between
tlioKo distinguished Cincinnati editors ,
Mr , Murnt Halsteud and Mr , John H ,
McLean , which for thu most part lias
Ijcon a ludicrous exhibition of bad tem
per not creditable to either , on mo near
lo assuming a docbiodly sorioiiH phase
recently , A newspaper which Mr. Hnl-
stead believed Mr. McLean lo have con-
.rol of made un extremely bitter personal
Uttick ujjoa the former , who had word
conveyed to Mr , McLean that if lie was
responsible for the attack tlm editor of
the Connnercial-Oitzctle proposed to icek
opuration in a way diilerent from that
10 had hitherto pursued. This was put-
.lug the controversy between these gou-
lemon in u decidedly more belligerent
'orni than it hud over before taken , par-
icularly BO as the bearer of the com-
nunieation on behalf of Mr , llalstcad
vas Colonel Terrell , and the reprehenta-
ive of Mr , McLean was General I'ryor.
riio Enquirer editor , however , not only
llbclaimcd ull responsibility for the
tttack , but unqualifiedly denoiiiicod it ,
md lial&tcad was satisfied. Happily ,
therefore , tlicso' omlnont cultors will nc
at iireaout destroy each other , but wll
coiitlnuo to furnish a good deal of th
spice nnd some of the solid meat of present
sent day journalism , It is well.
TUN ii'llSU ) 01INDUSTRY. .
An onlar for 1,000 cars was placed In a SI
Louis car works last week.
Koconeratlvo as finances are bolnc hull
in the Iron mills of Western rciinsylvaul
tu use gas.
Four or five1 manufacturers will shoitl
move fioin Indiana Into Simron , V.i. , toptoll
by natural gas.
A now town has projected In Southwcstcn
North Cnitillna , wheiie ) i.illwny shop uuichlr
ciy will ho mntlc.
Thcio ate nioio Inquiries for ninchlnary h
Pennsylvania , New Yoik ami Now Jcise ;
than can bo promptly filled.
The New Knclnmt nail innkprs are con
slderliiK the inopiiefy of pnttlm ? lu Uessctiic
plants or else going out of buslue&s.
IVnnsylvanla locoinotlvo htilhlors ar
sciuHuR anordurof locomotives to Yucatan
and several other countries are making hi
qulrlos for tiicin.
\\atchiuakcrs , like the coal miners , an
objecting to so much machinery. The snnii
complaint Is hcaid In otlior trades. There I
trouble In a Brooklyn watch factory over II
Since May 1 the clcarmukers.bavo had for
ty-siovon siiccessrul strikes. The cicauna
kens' ( inference In Now York will likely ter
iiiluatL1 this week by an ainalgutlon and r
uniform price list ,
A largo number of orders have bpei
booked within the past week fet textile ma
chluery. Knitting mills are under construe
tlnuaiul'a , cicatdcalnf kiilltlneiimcliluory Ii
goliig lu. The manufacture look forwan
to a very heavy demand.
.The opponents of foreign contract labo
are nppcallin : to the worklngmen anil say
"Wo must succeed , for should the ca c blest >
lost It will oiHin the Hood-Rates to syndicate
ami to corporations ) to Import without inoh-st
atlon or restraint all tlio cheap labor the' '
want. "
The knights In Texas are culling for monc.i
to assist them In prosecuting tlio Impoiteii
of Scotch Inboieis Into thai suite. I'lio tund :
of the district assembly of the state wen
all used up In thu houtliwostern strike , am
they \vaut at least § 5,000 to help their
through.
The SOO.tXV ) miners of the United Statw
have no trade paper. A scheme Is repoile't
uii toot to stait a lulncru' paper when thcj
organize a national district assembly till ;
fall. The one or two papers coiitiolllns tluMi
iflhtrlcted patiouuge will make every ollorl
to prevent It. The miners , as a class , me an
Intelligent body of workmen and would sup-
pott a well edited paper.
Textile mills arc sprlnglnir up In the south.
A large addition is being built to the Fulton
mill at Atlanta. Seventy extra looms weic
put into tlio mill at Low oil , N. 0. Some
cotton mills aic having trouble. Olio lit
Columbus , da , , was soli ] ouL but the bnuel-
holdeis bomiht it In. The textile mills
throughout New York state are conerally
busy. Improvements aio bcinir made lu
nearly nil the mills in Rhode Island , and the
electric lighting system is being much moro
generally neUiptcu.
A few years ago tlicSovcielgnsof Industry
ovoiran the country with an organization in
tended to dilve out the1 middlemen. At
tractive as wcro its arguments , H died a
rather sudden death after u few years of un
satisfactory exlf tonce. The natural tomlrncr
of the times lias biousht tlio results which
organisation sought to biinir. Middlc-mcn
in eveiv branch of tiado and busiiiuss are
complaining ol nariuw margins. Wholesalers
are in many blanches doing a retailer's busi
ness. 1'rolits scorn to bo nairowing down
yrar by year. The lumber-dealers aii > coin-
plaining partlculiiily. both lu wlmli'vihi and
uituil marki'ts. liousn bulliliiig on n Inigu
scale in neaily all the larger cities Is
to wipe out ( lie rctullur.
A Surplus Smasher.
War with Mexico would be a gieat surplus
and no mistake.
a'ho Modern Fifteen IMizzlo.
The trrcat llfleun puvy.lo of ( Jus ago , Is. how
tp pot married op gw'ayeek. .
Ttiir of Molten IIulKs.
When the /V / morlca. ! ' ) navy meets the Amer
ican navytlicn ; will come the tug of rot leu
litilka.
A J\\K \ DiHComit.
PMladelphli HUM d.
Dl.scounl the Mexican war news from day
to day about 7.i per cent and count the remain
eler as guess-woik.
Out fora Now OH Syndicate.
St. Hud Planter Presi ,
The Chlcagoans are In ccstacies ovnr the
discovery ot itcttoluum near that city. The
country may now look out for a now coal oil
syndicate.
Up the AVrodK
St.xiwf * /V ( - lj iri.
Almost anybody CUM s.ifcly Insult the
TJiiilcd States , but in insulting the state of
Texas Mexico has waked up the wrong
passenecr. In a fight bet wren Texas and
.Mexico , Mexico would como out much
smaller than she is now.
Plenty of Colonels Around r/ooso.
SI. Ltiutx Iteiinlillftlit ,
As the organ of the colonels of the wcat ,
we unhcsltatincly put SO,000 , of them nt the
seirvlco of the president. Tlioy will cheer
fully answer his call logo when ) glory calls
them , and they urn jiwt as ready to .servo
their country ID tlie I'mhi as In
WonrlnfiHH ,
Wver irtniltll 1 Inline * .
Jlcrnl wc p tlu'Sti fopllsh Jeavos away
I will not crush my Uiains to-day I
Look ! are the soiiifiurn curtains elruwn' , '
Fetch me a fan , and so begouul
Not tlmt the iwlin dec's rustling lent'
Brought fioin a parcffug eornl reef I
Its Dieatli la heated ; I would swing
J'ho broad gray plumes Iho eagle's wing.
I hate these roses' fii\crwli blood I
I'luck me a half-grown Illy bud ,
A long-stemmed Illy from ttiei lake ,
Cold as a colling water .snake.
'
# * * rf 7
O Xalurol baio thy lovlrig hroast ,
And glvo thy child onn hour ol rest ,
One. llitlo hour to liuniisooii
IJeiieath tliywiuf of lualy BICI-II J
So , cm lalned by a Blueing pine ,
ItKiiiurmiuiiig vokai sluill hlmid with mine ,
Till lohl in dreams , my tulle-ring lay
In awceUT music elle * iiwuy ,
Moonlight M lit8.
Pittsburg ( Jhrotiiele : "Moonlight
lights they are tha bane of railroad
emjlneurs , " remarked a head ollleiul of
hu Baltimore & Ohio railroad ku > t night.
'All engineers dread moonlight nights.
They try the nerves to tltnlr utmost. Kii-
pincers 'like to run on dark nightH. On n
noonlight night tlio trouble with them is
10 trouble at all shadows. An ongi-
iccr , looking out from bin window , sues
joforo him all manner of shadows , He
H sure that the dark shadow across the
rack ho nce.s is a man or u rook , or some
dud of un obstruction. He doesn't
mow , and he is kept in u stale of nor-
rang excitement all thn tinin. ( Joing
iround curves , along hillsides , many
jurlmis sliiulows are oiitllnett on the
rauk , and very often an engineer is so
vorktul up over a nightjs ride that ho is
oureoly able to perform his duties , "
A Itatitoii Failure.
BOSTOX , Mass. , Augitst 20. The assign-
iinnt ot ti. It. J'ajson , HIcU yritei day , show
lioaxsutsto be over SJ.QOO.UOO nu against
labilities of 350,000. The aislt'nmuiitcovtw
loj I I'aj son's teal aud pwbaual property ,
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
O17
r wo , hu t
ni SJ In the i | > eltl Irttlmtnl o Cmmmo. Niavov * , lin
ml IIUOD DIIIIIII itunanT othrr rbpliUalaSt , UtU.
at eltftptrt * l ow ftni all old rtld ntiln w.
Nervous Prostration. Debllltf , Mental and
PhBlc ) l Weakness ; Mercurial nnd other Artec-
tlont ot Throat. Sklnor Bones , BloodPolsonlna ,
old Sorei and Ulcers , an itt > i > d with m > r r iiei l
lueeou , on l.lf.1 irUctlOa prlnelplri. IUftl . ni l l/ .
. .Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess ,
Exposure or Indulgence , buh rroJur. ion riat
t > llo li > tffcetii um umtu dtllllij , dlranti , of iliat
aniltltrtctlTeniiratrr , plo > r1 cn th f e , tjtirili Ut i7 ,
aTtrilontolht leeUl/of IimtUi , toaMiloa o ( Idin , U. ,
rendirlng MarrUeo Improcer or unhappy , !
Grmantutlj cured. faoipinclSCiceJfiQ ( ) IbeitbflTt , Mat
atrdeaTclope , fTMto any tddri , . OonialulleBMof-
fleeor tjniRllrrec.lavlUi | aiuletl7 ciaBliftlul.
A Politico Wrlttfln Gunrnnloo dr < n in mrrn.
tabu en * . AlialclDQBeoltrirjwIitrflti/iaiU ertiprtn.
CARRIAGE GUIDE.
BOO PAOES. riKE PLATES , lftillt ololh nd till
tlnJIiiK , le&lcdfcr SCO. In t > * * tttter urrtD r. ortr any
c l ttol ] ) n pletom , trui to life | nlcl < en tbt fullowloi
Qt > jf lil & tatj utrry , nbcitot , why i m0ho 4 , , OEDBB *
l d , | .br le.l > C T , eOnIl ofcillt j H5 ttccii , th < fbi .
lolnrofrenrnlunfon , mil n nr r . Tb t ra rrl l tt
tCBtemplilIni mtrrlt ( > ihonld r < 4 It. r-puljr .dltl n
K , ptf r covitr.nao. Aedrt'i S M > D .Wt > UU r *
Vhooo V1TAI.ITY Ii r lllnir. Drain I > I1A1NRI > mvt
RXIIAVHTKII or To war I'ltKSI A'i IJIli.V : ABZ * .
t O mny flntl K. perfect un-1 reliable rnrv > In the I
FRENCH IJOSPSTAL EMIEPIES' '
orlKlnatMi UT I'ror. 3 KAN GlYlAl > V. , { > f l-uHiTrruiav
ArtotM | l lir all Krencli l'liT lcl ii9 nnd bolnij rnplilly nJ
wiccTssfiillT Introdiicwl hcrf. All wi lfnldBloMtsanJ
dmlns ruxnnptlr piificlii ( < l. TltKATlNK rivtnit nrvrn-
pp rnniiunltMfnUor pmcnt8 , a .FKKK. Conultjv
linn ( orilco nr br mall ) wltli nU cmliiT-nt doctan I'll Eli
JUVIALE JOENCy. No.1A FuHon Stteet. Ne VorV ,
21,829,850
Tansill'sPunDliCigars '
were shipped during tlio jmst
t o yours , wltliout a drum
mer lu iiur oinplny. No otliar
hoiiBO In the world can truthfully -
fully tuahu aucli a Rliuwlnc.
Ono iiKout [ ilunlcr ouly )
\Tunlod lu each town.
8010 BY tCADINQ DRUGGISTS.
R.W.TANSILL&C0..55StaloSI.CIilcaga.
3.S09
Practice liniitcil to Diseases of tjio
EYE , EAR. NOSE AND TfiROAT
Glnssesfittod for all form1 ? of defaotlva
Viatou. Ai'tilicinl Eyed lusortoi , _
Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Paid up Capital . $250,0001
Surplub . 39)000
H.V , Tates , President.
A. K. Tou/.alin , ino I'resldont.
W. II. S. Hinrhcs , Cashior.
\7. V. AIoi-30 , John S. Collins ,
U.V. . Yarcs , Low-is S , Ilcud.
A. B. Touzaliu.
BANKING OFFICE :
THE III ON BANK ,
Cor 12th and Funiain SU
A ( jciionil liaukiiiK liu iiio.i.s Traiuaclcd.
Delicious
Flavor.
No paiiiH ere
rtparod
to inalco
nieatfl
THE
tlnit can bo
produced.
Peopl o of
EPICUREAN
TASTES
are highly
pleased
with them.
Ifyoiir Ururcriir Rlorkvlninn < ! < > not beep
ioiu , ipud ill reel lo.li'uiuur.tCu. , C'Ult i"i > -
ESTABLISHED USED I HALL
rj , ' atorro [ [ ( 200000 PARIS OF THE
WORLD
( 'nluli > BUH anil 1'rlrm nu aiijillcatlon.
ill tlio Uol ' rrlarn jliiUili-rnunil . Doing ,
" - - - - - - - /
i II U A
CIM'U Adc/W. coo cm.
Or Illtt I.lljIIDlJlnltll ,
C'urcd Ity AilndulMtprliiK Dr.
lluliicx' ( julileii NpiTiUo.
It can be Kit on Inn cup oj colTco or lea ivlthout
L knowlmlKUiiMUv iioroun luklntc ll.lsttbiulutely
la/mleit , and will ITtct | -rinuii nt cad tpt-udy
: ure , wUul ! > r the palleut Im mixlcrato drinkerw
ill Aicauollc wreck , It liai bern Ktven lu Ihou *
uxl4ulr < ui > iaudio nvary linloni p..ulect cure
lutullonrd. It nuvcr fnlln Tlio oyntomunco
inpiegnnteil with luo H | x.lir , it becomes an uttet
ia | > oiilbllUr ] ( or tlio liquor npjii'tllo to il t-
FOHHALB nv roii < owiNa DiiuejaiHTSt
ilUHN 4 ; CO , . Cor , J3lli nnd Dauclu. , nod
JHIL & Cuuiluit til * , , Oumlia , hcli.l
I. U. PO4TI2U Ac IlltU. ,
Council 111uiT , Town.
Callorwlte for pMnpuIrt contalnliiK liuodreda
' t 2tlmoulaU ( ruin tux t il urtuuuu uua IUMU Uota
. .tmrUol ttii ( .aunvv. . ,
"PUT AND CALLS.
On Wliout. Corn. Oats , J'ork , Lord und IL It.
Looks , lorI nif und SUort Timo. Bond lor I'rlcfl"
liculnr. H. 1' . HAIIT & Co. , 1EO WashlnKtori
U , Ublcaxo , III. Kottrcuco ! Aictricoa Kxj
lanfitiNtttlOQBl Hank.