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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1886)
PHB THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 5 , 1886 , THE DAILY BEE , PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. lfilv ) ! ( Mnrni.iir Edition ) Including Sunday IlKK. Onn Year . 1100 ForBlx Months . . fi M rorTlirro Months . . . . . . 3 ft Tl'.o Onmtia 8nmlny HER , mulled to tiny wllro s , Ouo Vonr. . . . . . SO orrtcr. No. W4 ANII till FAnvAM Srnrrr NEW vein * nrrtric , IIMOM IB. TIIIIICNT. Ill'iuiivo WAMIIMITU.X OKFICE , Nci. Alt communications rolntlni ? to nowfl torinl mntto-RliouM bo tulUiossod 10 the ii : > i TOII oc TIIK Hr.fi. All bti lnr s let ! OM nti < l romltt uncos should IK IUllrCB 0l to TlIK HIM ri'lll.lMIIIMI ' COMI'AVV OMMII , OrnflH , chocks anil pintonico onion to bo iniulo pnj ntilo to t ho enl r of thu compauy THE BEE POBLISHIlTiiipm , PROPHOTS , K. ItOSEWATliU. KniTon. TUB OAIIiY UKK. Hworn Statement of Circulation. Stale of Nebraska , ) _ County of Doticlas. f " ' ' ' ( ico. It. Tzfchtiek , secretary of The Hoc Publishing company , dims noleninlv sweai that the actual circulation of tliu Dally J3ce for Ilio week ending Oct. 2'Jtl ) , ISSG , wus a ; follow * ! Saturday. Oct.23 . in.Oi . : Siindav. U4 . 1H.O.V iMoniiay. i\ . I3.ni : Tur.Mlav. ! MJ. . 1U.H7. ' Wednesday , U7 . 1U,71 ( Thin-winy. ! W . iaMV Friday , 'M . ; . iaKV A\ trace . 13.01' ( iKO. 11. T/.8CIIUCK. Sworn to nnil subscribed In tnv presence this Mtli day ot October , A. I ) . , 1S80. N. P. FEU. . fbEAL ] Notary 1'ublle. Ceo. H. Tzsclmck , bftlnc first duly sworn , deposes nnd says that ho Is Hucrotnry of the 15e-e rubllshini : company , that tlio nciiml av crnu'o dally circulation of the Dnllv Heo foi tint month of .January , 18SO , was 10.t8 ! ! copies , for Kuhninrv. Itftfl. 10.GK ; copies ; for March , IbWJ , 1 I.KIT"copies ; for April , 18in * , 12,101 copies : for May. ISM ) . 113,439 copies ; for Juno , IBS. " ) . 12,299 copies : for July. 18SO , ia , : .J copies ; for Aiiiriist , 18W5 , 13,401 roplos tfor September , IBM ) , lo ! ! : copies. Quo. 1J. Tzsoiiumc. Subscribed nnd sworn to before mo thls2 < l dny of October , A. U. , Ibbfi. N. P. KKIU ISKALI Notary Public Now for a lirbt class county hospital nnd asylum. Mit. SIMKUAI , comes out of the contest for county attorney with n substantial majority. WITH Morrison , Carlisle ami Ilewitl out of congress , democratic brains in the next house will bo at a heavy discount. Cinnion Howu threatens to contest n 7,000 majority on the ground tliat icpub- llcanscouhl not bo kept trom scratching. IT i ? a solid democrat board of county commissioners. There will bo no excuse for a divided responsibility in the man agement of county affairs. Tin : first oH'ccls of monkeying witli prohibition are somewhat startling to republicans. If the lesson is well learned it lias been cheaply bought. Tun last legislature contained thirty democrats. The next will have not more than forty. Prohibition and Church Ilown are responsible for the gain of ten votes whioh , in a total of 133 , is by no mcuns alrming. _ _ NKiirtASKA farmers had their first fnit chance at the man who sold out the grange and they took full advantage ol it. The farmers' and workingmon's vote alone was almost suuicient in number to elect McShnno. DOUGLAS county workingmen are to be congratulated upon their honest labor al the polls for good government and the republican party. They proved that in dignnnt labor can wield an effectual weapon against its enemies and in do. fcnse of its friends. TUB Hon. William H. Morrison , oi Illinois , will not be present in the llftiotl : congress. The interests of the distiict he now represents will bo cared for by Mr , Jehu linker , who is not without expert- once in this line , having once before do foaled Morrison. The latter will be very ; greatly missud by thu larill' reform dom oorats , but his defeat will doubtless be gratifying to thu Uandall wing of the party , which did all it could to destroj his influence in congress and depreciate his ellbrts before the country. Morri son's defeat is a damaging blow to his political hopes for thu future. r.r.oitoi : L. MII.I.KU has had a good deal to say. about "tanned hides" during the past week or so. Wu shall taku pleasure at an early day in | ire. outlng him with his own as a specimen of what can be donu by an old and well tried process. The skin is a little thin , and Ims bean punctured so often that it lint lost much of its value except as a curi osity' . For all that it is an interesting relic , and will point a suggcstivo talo. Koine of these days some people will dis cover thu mistake of viciously heading on people's toes while whining out ap peals for the safety of their own corn covered feet. COKUIIKSSMAN DOIISP.Y'S rCljll't'tioil 1)J an Increased majority throughout the Third district is a striking evidence that the people appreciate honc t and faithful work on thu part of their representatives and are ready to show their appreciation in a practical manner at thu ballot-box , Mr. bnrnoy'ii uxcollcnt record during two years nt Washington inndo his campaign for him throughout the district. Speeches nnd barbecues and torchlight proee-silous wore not needed. The press had laid his claims before his constituency anil they went promptly admitted as valid. His work on behalf of the Third district and his courteous dcferonco to thu wishes and roiuiefits of his constituency bore fruit at the polls. _ Tun H , > t M. oigan nF Lincoln cnlls upon all republicans who ara friends of Church Huwo to knife Van Wyt'k. Inas much as ih'jru are only two ilowu repub licans ck > ctMi to the legislature in this district oiit.sidi ) of Lrm'nst r county' , and haneastor is known to bu hostile to Van \ \ yck , not many knives will bo raised in respond to this bloodthirsty appeal , Hut why should not Church llowo's friends knife C'obb , whoso comity gavu about twlro the majority to Tlmycr that it did to Ilnwo unit therefore must have sold Howe out. Why .shouldn't A. J. Weaver become n victim sincu Uich- nrdson county has buried Howe under COO voles while it gave n majority to the republican candidates for thu legis lature. The returns from the state J > ro still In oouiplctn with regard to the legislature but enough is known to make an estimate that will bo very near correct , Out ol the 133 members the democrats elect frorr 12 to15. . Two or Ihrco independent re publicans were elected on the Van W.vcl i sue , which will leave the straight ropub llcans nearly two-thirds of the legislature This puts all talk of n democratic sunatoi out of the question. The next snnaloi will bo either Charles 11. Van \Vyck 01 another republican. Of the clglity-livo republicans , it ts Im possible * as yet to say wliuthci the majority is opposed to or foi Van Wyck. It is n settled fact , however ( hat there are enough out and out Van Wyck men in the legislature to control the result and send General Van \Vycl back to the senate for a second torm. The complexion of the two branches of the legislature is about as follows : Sen ate , nine democrats , one Independent , David Hutlcr , and twenty republicans In the house , thirty-six democrats , twc independents nnd sixty- two republicans On the question of the submission ol the prohibition It is impossible to say deli iiitely , but wo have reason to believe thai the threo-llfths vote of both house ; requisite for its submission cannot be had. Tin ) democratic senators will ge solidly against it , bee.auso they are sc pledged , iind a sulliciunt number of re publicans will vote with them because they regard it as suicidal to the party and impracticable. Work on Tucmlny. The part played by the labor olomenl in various parts of thu country in the elections of Tuesday is not the least in teresthig feature of the political oxpnr- loue.es and teachings of that day. it oilers to the student of current politics n mailer for serious contemplation , and it particularly addresses ilsolf to the leaders of the old political parties as a develop nient which they cannot ignore or trcal with light concern. Itdomoustrulod thai this now power , so recently adopting the forms of organization and assuming party character and functions , is a growing and progressive forco. It showed that tin labor movement is an exceedingly earn est and -vigorous reality , possessing now in some localities the slrcnjrtu tc achieve victory at the ballot box , and in many others the balance of power enabl ing it to determine , in its own interest , the fate of candidates. The vote of between sixly and seventy Ihonsand for Henry George in Now York was unquestionably a surprising result , Although loss than the exaggerated esti mates of his more sanguine supporters , it was very much in excess of the best fig ures that had boon named by shrewd and experienced politicians and by the press. At thovory hight of the enthusiasm following owing his nomination the highest vote con ceded to him was fifty thousand , and a' the campaign advanced Uus was reduced until the last estimates would allow him not to exceed lorty thousand. The result is evidence that Ilio labor vole was very much boiler organized and disciplined , and far more in earnest , than the opposi tion supposed , and except for the ano malous and insincere union of the most numerous democratic factions would have been successful. The result in Chicago was no less a surprise. Very few of the most sanguine friends of the labor movement had anil- ciwatett so largo a vote as was polled in its interest in that city , resulting in the election lo Ilio legislaluro of several labor candidates , throe judges who had the labor support , and very nearly achieving the election of a congressman. In the next Illinois legislature the labor party will be represented by eight votes and may hold the balance of power. The defeat of Morrison was effected by the opposi tion of the labor vote in his dislnct , and thu same mllucncc greatly reduced the majority of Congressman Springer. In the city' and county of Milwaukee the victory of the labor party was com plete. It elected its entire legislative and county ticket and a member of congress. The next Wisconsin legislature will have six roprosentalivos of labor. The probable defeat ot Speaker Car lisle is duo lo thu opposition of workingmen - men , who put forward one of their num ber mid gave him their solid support. In Minnesota the sympathy of the labor clement was most largely with the democratic candldalo for governor , nnd the effect is shown in a greatly reduced republican majority. In Ohio the labor vote defeated the republican candidate for congress in the Twenty-first district and was a prominent factor in the voting of several other congressional districts. In ISufl'alo it mnrio largo gains. It is thus FOOD that labor made il.solf very generally felt in Tue-sday's elec tions , and It is not to be doubted that the power it developed and the results it achieved will inspire it to make moro vigorous and determined efforts iu the future. It will not be wise to regard as an idle boast the declaration of Henry George that "wo have demonstrated the political power of Jnbor , and nnvor again will politicians look upon the labor move ment with contempt. " Tliut wa.s the statement of a tact amply attested by the evidences we have cited , and It is a fact which the political leader * must rncog- nl/.o. The labor movement has become an aclivo an earnest force , representing a cause and a purpose , and witiuineii will see that the judicious couivo to bu pursued re.ipucting it is not thatof hostility and detraction - traction , but of friendly inU-rest and di rection. II is a power thai threatens no drmger to the general weltaro unless it shall become the tool of self-seeking demagogues and uiueru puloua politi cians , and this inuy bo prevented it hon est and patriotic political leaders do not lU olninib to allonlion. The Klnoliou nntt tlio Administration , Mr. Cleveland la reported to have btiid , when the returns showing republican Kuecesscs and pains worn coining in from all quarters Tuesday night , that ho did not consider the administration to bo on trial in the election. The cheerful way the president has of renouncing regpon- t-ibility is ono of the most intere-ling features of his character , Uf iiour.su no ono could be moro fully conscious than he. of the fact that ttio public attention is constMilly lixed upon the conduct and pulley of the administration , but ho ui'.bcts ' to bu qnitn unable to understand that nny of the mistakes or misfortunes of his party should be traced to that source. Nothing but the boundless con- fldoncn of llr. Cleveland in his own su perior political wisdom can account for this self-complacency , As a matter of fact , however , the administration was very c6nspicuotisly on trial In the clcc tion. It was particularly so In a scon or more congressional districts where iti most ardent supporters In the prcsen house of representatives failed of ronom iniition. It was PO in Now York , when Ilio Cleveland candidate for supremi judge is elected , if nt nil , by an extremclj slender majority , showing a democratic loss since last year of between thirty am forty thousand. It was measurably so li Pennsylvania , where Handall , backed bj the administration , dictated the demo cratlo ticket , which Is overwhelmingly defeated , although under olhci conditions democratic success wouh not have been altogether 1m ttobnblo , nnd certainly the re publican majority would have beer much less. It was so In Michigan , where Don Dickinson represents the friend ship nnd patronage of the administrator and thereby alienated a very largo mini ber of democratic voters. In short wherever there was democratic dissatis faction and dissension the admluistratloi was on Irial , and wo undertake to saj that the election results only partially in dlcato Ilio real extent of dissatisfaction Mr. Cleveland Is poor Tjoth in wisdoir nnd experience as a politician , but hr ought to have learned by this time thai as the head of Ins parly , responsible foi its policy and conduct , Its fidelity te pledges , Its care for the public wolfnre and ils general hone-sly nnd good be Imvior , ho cannot escape responsibility for its misfortunes brought about by hi failure to meet the expectations nnd re quirements of the people. However , the time is nol far away when Mr. Clovolam will have no reason lo doubt that the administration is on trial , and if hii power of inductive reasoning is good he may determine trom Tuesday's result ! what the verdict will then be. Pointing The now isstto of extension bonds bj tlio St .Too & Grand Island road was promptly taken as soon as the subscrip tion books were opened , Ono half 01 the total amount pass into the hands ol the Union Pacific , that corporation own ing a moiety of the stock. The feeders to bo built with the funds thus secured will aggregate 200 miles. This nov > mileage will all bo tributary to Kansas and Missouri matkets. The main line is already payingG per cent on a capitnli/.iv tion of $30,000 a mile. As the feeders are to bo built for half the sum larger re turns are looked for by this stockholders from the increased trailo ! and the new territory which will bo reached by the system. The Hurliugton is steadily pushing its extensions in every direction from the main line and reaching out for territory in all sections of the state. The enor mous profits which tlio IJ. & M. has an nually returned lo the Boston owners slimulales an aggressive policy. Twenty per cent dividends are tempting baits to investors nowadays , and the advantages of the long haul arc steadily borne in mind at the Chicago end of thai corpora tion. Meantime Omaha , whose commercial interests are assailoil by Chicago , Kansas City and St. Joseph , the terminal sta tions of four great systems , is sucking ils thumbs and " silting for soaiethiug to turn up. " Something of a very unpleasant nature to our people is likely to turn up if wo allow another season lo pass with out making un effort to help ourselves. We have lived for a year on the wind and promises of railroad managers , and it has proved a very unsubstantial diet. The "feeders" built have not fed Omaha. They all point in a difleront direction and nourish other communities. What Defeated Him. In listening lo Iho shrieks of the routed Howe forces , one would imagine Unit the defeat of that veteran fraud and boodlei- was entirely owing to the heavy cam paign fund of his opponent That money was lavishly spent in the election there is no doubt. A campaign covering eleven counties , eight of which were captured by Howe's * opponent , required a very largo expenditure for legitimate election expenses. Tickets wore to be pi inted. a thorough canvass ot the situation made and an army of workers at Iho polls hired. Henry George claims that ho conducted his campaign in Now York with little erne funds , but ho is Iho only candidate re ported as making n statement of the kind. Elections are always expensive luxuries. No ono knows this bettor than politicians of the Church Howe stripe , It is the height of the ridiculous for them to cry "boodle" in which has a campaign near ly wrecked financially the defeated "boodler. " The well organized canvass of McShanc assisted materially in his election , but did not secure it. Against n difleront opponent no organization would have won. Eight republican counties , composed chiefly of farmers , diet not roll up a monumental majority for n democrat because ho spent his money freolv. The flagrant record of Howe and disgust at the repub lican organization for injecting the luohibilion Issue into Iho canvass wore missionaries who converted thousands of republican voters into supporters of a democratic candidate for congress. The talk of contesting tlio result is of course arrant nonsense. Church Howe was de feated beforct the ballots cabt in the cities were counted. Country precinct after country precinct rebuked his impudent pretenstloim by snowing him under re publican votes. It was n political revo lution which ho drew upon himself. There Is no shadow of a ehnnu'that the popular verdict will bo set aside. When the IlrpnMican parsed into the hands of the Into public printer nnd his associates wo extended a warm welcome to the now proprietors.Vo believed that they meant what they said in announc ing a new policy for the concern which promised the publlo that thu paper was jnlirely divorced from the old crowd that liad piloted the party through the rail road channels to wreck nnd disgrace , Hut the editorial chair has hardly been warmed by the now editor when the pub lic arc treated to Inn sumo old song , In the face of the tenibltt rebnko which re- pitblle-aiu have administered J n every jountyintho dihtrtct , Church Howe is ivtolled as a uaint and a martyr , uid those who have rescued the [ nrty from the disgrace of his election are lampponod nnd roasted by h < ) old organof jobbers and monopoly juppoi-s , The cordial treatment extended jy this paper is reciprocated by the pub- ieution interviews with disreputable > hyscrs | and railroad boodlers who , iu llii'ir misery over Howe's defeat , rnjoici that the editor'of the HEK will notgi down to Lincoln this winlcr. After all It Is just what wo have expected. Tin same old gang , of which Howe wns ai honored lender , will inspire the politica policy of the rejuvenated readorlcss , The now typo will print what the oh crew dictates.Tlin new presses will revolve volvo at lightning speed , but the papo will continue lo travel In thu old ruts o the ox-train trail. It has been f-i through all .tho various changes whicl the NcjmblicaM Ifas scon In the lust lifteei years , ll Is tlio'same old organ , no matter tor who handloA tlio crank. IT appears that Speaker Carlisle ha had an extremely narrow escape , If in deed ho has not been defeated. The elec tion In his district is RO close that 1 probably cannot be determined until th olh'cial count Is made. This Is thu mos surprising incident of the elections so fa developed. His opponent is a wooi carver , who enjoys a local ruputntioi only as a labor advocate. Ho had th support of the worklngmen , who are op posed to the free trade tendencies of Car lisle , and also of dissalistiod democrat whoso displeasure Is duo lo Iho course * o Iho speaker respecting federal appointments monts in his district , to which ho ha given little regard. The client of the bet back will nol bu to increase the smal presidential boom in behalf of Carlisle which otherwise might have had largi possibilities. Ho may safely bo droppci from the list of "possibles. " /Notice. / The political copartnership horotofon existing between George L. Miller am James K. Hoyd , under the firm name o Miller & Uoycl , political packers am brokers in democratic patronage , n hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Tin business will hereafter bo conducted bj John A. McShauo , M. C. , who lias sue cceded Iho late linn , by a largo majority without our consent. Mr. McShano wil not bo responsible for any political elobl ; conlraclod by Iho undersigned. tiiuxtcm L. Mntitt : , JAMRS K. Bem > . TUB FIlSIjD OF 1XUUBTUV. The labor outlook in all of our ltir.ro Indus Ules Is very llaUermi : . The steel rail woikers have conlraots eithci in lininl or In Pl ht for rails enough to laj G.OOO miles ot railway. The demand for American plate pl.iss is se heavy thai the workuis are tumble to keep ui with it by woikhig night and duj. The car-builders have contracts in hand al tills thmi for between fifteen and nineteen thousand frclu'lit , lumber and coal cars. iletw een four and ave million dollars tin annually nnitl out In the United States n : wages in the American pottery inteicsls. The Incomollve works are not so eloselj ciowden , but all with ono or two exception ; are doinc well , working either nine or ten hours per day. The demand for tubing and pipini : foi natural iras purposes Is so ho.xvy that price. ' have been advanced and mills are now sold three months ahead. The navy department has offered a prize of Slfi.ooo lor thu best organized war-ship , If rowaids weio offered for excellence In many other branch ! s wo would produce in ; i few yeais a hlirher class ot mechanics , Twenty-eight now1 divisions of locomotive engineers wore organized last year , nnkinp the total number IIJ1 nnd the membership over UO.OOD. That organization nas p.iid tn widows and orphans neatly $ . ' ,000.000 in bcnetits. A larire amount of capit-il , estimated at 8100,000,000 , hits emigrated southward durlnu the past twelve months. Mechanics and vtniklngme.li of nil kinds arc in demand theie , but thu position .should be studied carefully aslhe demand is growing slowly but stead ily. Several western railroad companies are preparing to build -.000 miles of railroad next year In the northwest , besides lar o depots , docks warehouses and hihUcs. Tlio de mands lor all kinds ot railroad nnd bridge iron next \ear will exceed nnvthlng ever known In Hie hiMory of the country , There Is a prospect Ihpt the Industrial de- prcssinu tlirou liout ( ireal Jirltain will cninu to an end at an early date. Already the dn- inanil for lion and steel products is improv ing , but there is still a fueling of apprehen sion giouiuiod in a doubt over the ( | iR'stiou whether the British commercial policy Is a proper ono. European manufacturers nro readlmc ac counts ot our natural gas with wonder nnd admit atlon. and oven Hntish manufactur ers arc beginning tocount on the possibilities of such reductions us will enable many ot our initnntnrtin-ln- ' interests to enter into suc- cc : > stnl competition with them In tlio mar kets of the world. The demand lor heavy machinery for every conceivable iiHiiuluctining purpose was never greater iluii al this time. Kn- L'ines with horse power nuiL'iiii , ' liom 100 to MO are now In common use , ami nmmituc- turttrsnf machinery of hugo propni lions for textile work and lor general manufacturing pin poses sun overrun with orders. The consumptive capacity of our people Is nb.soibiug tin- entire production ol tin * conn- Uy , and although S00uco laborers have landed mi our slimes from I ! rout Itntaln aione within the past ninn months , this meat in- Ihix has nol made nny perceptible chnimo In the w.-urcy of tlio employed. It is piounble that during the next nine months noleis tlmn oOO.ooo mole peinoas will land from lire.-it liiitnin alone , to say nothing ol an In creasing Influx tiotn ( Ji'inmiiy. Tim other day a steamer sailed from New Vork loaded with aiMicnltiiral implements , Imrdware , nmrtilncrv , nnlls , ctitlervand man ufacturing hon for liiienos Ayres. This is Ilio hrot extensive slit ) muni to tlmlcountrv. riiedeiimua tor North American mauniae- ured products In Ontud and South .Mneilca onlil bo largely dnveiope.il If our manufae- urers and mechanics had a capital to trust oils , ' enoiiu'h and the time to go there and bee exactly what was wanted. The general Indications ere that the winter Is L'olni : tq lie it much busier one than ast winter , that > lrlltes will b i of raie 01- iiuroncn , and that building operations will jo eomliicted in , A very lively way , Tim Jiilldlngtiadopiospeets and the mainline- tiling piospcots f' "tho coming spimg mo > eJleved by the besi' ' informed architects and Jtilldei.s , miiuutuc-lnrei.s and investois to ho tetter tlmn they have over been In our his- ory. llilsconlidoileu is liase-l - upon inquiry ror material to [ by ilellveied nextspilng. 1'rlccs of nearly m | kinds of material havu iltlier advanced oraru pointing upwind , and nllls ot all kinds , especially iron mid steel nllls , are hirtrely oveierowdeu. An A'litumu Ntjjht. Kate K. flar/i / , ifl llrtuMun Mnu < tti t , iVhat mellow raeltapcu wraps the .slumbeiing world , Soothing its harshness with benignant hand I ' ' Against a Itistrrm4 umber backgioimd stand Hack-bordered leaves and branches loosely swilled ; n Hushed or cltrino-tlntcil heaps rlose-ciirled The npnles ie.sf ( lie oningopumiikliis yield Uo cumbrous sleep ; and un the spreading Held I he tasse'Jed tents of ripened corn are fin led. 'luslve spirits flutter everywhere 'Mid moist blown leaves , anil all the vapor ous air s filled with whispering in an unknown toncue , ict nol unUnown ; Thy pralsu is every KOII ml , I lie tec i ul nir earth Thlue altar Is , f i nit er own td , .he moon a golden censer near It swuntr. t' * Trnynlliiu SI en. B20 Noimi Ki.tTKNTirSntKirr , hi ffcw , , Nov. I ) , 1RSO. To thu traveling iien The legislature meets in January , and whatever dom'ands wo' have to mak concerning needed legislation for on craft should bo formulated as soon a possible and presented lo the mombnr elect for their consideration before th session , I have boon appointed on the leglslatlv conimilleo of Lincoln 1'oslA. of Iho T P. A. , nnd chairman of the leglshttiv committee of the N. S T. A. , and desln to have nn expression from my follov traveling men of their views concernlm needed legislation. I'loaso wnto mo n length anil as early as possible , and b assuivd that I'vury suggestion will ru ci'ivo respeciful consideration from Hi committees. Very truly , JOHN M. COTTON. HTATK AM ) TKIllUTOllY . Ncttrnokn Jotttncs Norfolk's now hotel will eo.st $30,001) . The bank of I'llloy , capital $12,000 , ha been incorporated. There is a general scarcity of farn hands throughout the state. The now Catholic school house a Platt.smoulh Is nearly completed. The first caisson of the Hulo bridgi over the .Missouri is down eighty feet. Cholera killed a herd of 850 hogs , be longing to Crow & Martin , near i'onca The surveyors of Ihe Sioux City & Denver ver road reached I'lamviow , 1'iorci county , last week. The livery barn of S. M. Plsloy. of How nrd , wns burned reee.nllv andtwenty-twi head of horses consumed. Collins for deceased candidates are ii aetivo demand. Dimensions and lit an not considered in the rush. The shooting youth of York will In dulge in pink supper with oysters , te ruKo mouov for a dictionary. Work has commenced on tlio ne.\\ buildings at Fort Hobmson , and "llirta lion walk" has been plowed up. Tlio Coiiiirccatlonnl church at Newcastle castle , Dlxou county , valued r.ttt.tiOJ was destroyed by lire last week. The Union Pacific corps of surveyor ! have just linished a preliminary survey o the line from Stromsburg and YorK te Fairmont. The Daily Democrat , of 15oatrico , hni cotno 'Hit of the lire in line .shape ane just in time to celebrate the cougres sional victory. All Iho contractors at North Platte arc hard pushed with wonc , and every la borer at command is jire.S'-ed into service showing an encouraging state of affair : in that city. Hixon county has added to her product * such valuables us plcsiosaurus. coal , gold , angora go its , a bridge and a brass mine The latter is highly polLshcd and is worn on the checks. . The city council of Fairmont has ac cented the water system for ? 2-ldO les than contract price , the reduction hnvin been allowed for a deficiency in the sup ply from this well. The 15. & M. is vigorously pushing track laying on the new extensions. The branch irom Holdrcgc to Hlue Hill if ironed , and work commenced on the ex tension throughout Keith county. Auburn had u now brass band loaded for Tuesday night. It went down in the wreck of hope and crooked ambition , and us melancholy toots are struggling through the cracks and crevices ol Ihe avalanche. A tall and eccentric man paraded the streets of Plum Crook , waving a lUtg and orating as ho walked , lie said that ho had been eighteen months in a rebel prison , and that ho hated democrats and whiskv. Thu now town of Iu Hois is only about four weeks old , and lists about forty buildings , two lumber yards , two b.inlcs , several general stores two drug slores , throe livery stables , two hardware stores and a line hotel in process of erection. There is a suggestion of retributive jii-Uie in the announcement that the thoughtless bo.y who frightened to death Anna Sludovillc , of Drownvillo , by throwing ! ) toy snake on her has fallen from a freight train and broken his leg. Election day in Noligh was enlivened by a "sera ] ) " between two prominonls. A Mr. Campbell marched to the high school and invited Prof. Winstcd to take sorhin' in the shape of muscle. The pro fessor , just recovered from a spell of sick ness , sailed in and mounted his opponent in elegant shape ; in fact ho knocked him out nnd circled his optics with impressive cyclone tints The Nebraska politician of the old school has reached Idaho with all his foul oiiors. Kx-Atlorney General Hoborts , of this state , was a * candidate fen- sheriff away out in Iho rocky Mnncs of Alturas county and the way the newspapers whooped up his career in Nebraska was only paralleled by the Churnh sociable in the 1'irst ' district. Affidavits upon alii- davits , and court records , and legislative inyesliiralions of crookedness were printed in lurid colors all Ihrough Iho country. The returns have nol come in. David Hates , of Fullerton , started on the beu business two years ago. Since then ho has sold ever 800 pounds of first- class honey , and his total expenses from Iho beginning has only been about $50. Mi. Hates is also making a success of small fruit. Ho has about an aero of rasp berries , together with ahonl the snino 'unniint ' of land in grapes and strawber ries. He is not only making the small fruit business pay , but is demonslrating lo the surrounding community the splmi- Jid success which can bo attained in all this kind of industry in Nebraska. TU'lllH. Potatoes are worth eighty cents per jiishol in Wright county. Ackley Is the latest addition to towns > ining for an artesian well , Scott county issuoJ 413 * marringo li- lenses in tlio past twelve months. Since 1807 Caihoun county has had bill wo ollicur.s who were not soldiers of the obellion. Work Is rapidly progressing on tlio > lgh bridge lieiiig bulll across the Mi.-j- > iaslppi al Ouhnqui ) . A child was recently born in ( Juthrio ounly that measured twelve inches in ength and weighed just out ) pound , An Iowa editor , tlio proud father of a lirce and a halt pound girl , claims it is a niss print , ami insists on a "revise. " James O. linnr , sheriff of ( Mark county , lied suddenly on the cars Friday after- loon , while returning lo Osceoln from ) cs Moines. The state board of medical examiners mil the state hoard of health will both mid their regular sessions in DCS Moines November J ) . Kagle ( irovo has organized adUtrlct igricultural .society ; ? : tti)0 ( ) has been nub icribed and thii amount WilUoun bo in- leased to $5,000. Among thi ) police records in DON Vlolnei lor Oittober are forty si\ ( : ; . . = es of Irnnk , showing ( hat solo leather juice louriahes at the back door. Caihoun county clergymen held opeoial lorvici's last week lo devoutly linplorn ) ivinejod ( to mercifully interpose and lend rain upon tin ) land It latnod. Hurdin county has four widows of the varof 1812 wiihin its boidtirs ( triming tension , liiitlor county ha- > three , and "rnnklln and Urumly coiuitlcs onu caili. : Thci Dubiiquo County Ant ! Hordcthinf issociation lm been reorganl/.ud , and an ittempt will bo made to have a stop tint o the horse , stealing thai has hnen gpliig in in thai county for several months , A new church or seel hasrer.outly been onni'jl at Panora , known us the ( orrn'i-is ) nt , its members havinp come ' out from lillercnt ohurchos. Tlmy'have u mem- mrship of about forty , am ) arc Unfitly in- reasing , Their principal loader ii Isaao Vurner. Susie R. Holliday , a beautiful youn Kcokuk girl , died in that city on the 'J7I inst. from the effects of an outrage pc potratcd on her by three younir blooi early last spring. The grand jury la spring failed to ( hid a bill against th young rullhins , but it is thought tin now the mailer will bo thoroughly ii yesl ( gated. Although the law requiring the toacl inir in the public schools of tlio cflects c narcotics and alcoholic drinks upon tl human system , grants indulgence I teachers not yet iuform : d until tlulj 1837 , it is now in every other parlieuh in full force and olfec't , and unless tli topics provided for are taught , tlistricl will lese their due share of the publl money. The Hantists of Iowa now have -11 church buildings ; MO of these have icgt lar pastors , with 2-l)0 ! ) members. The have 2ao Sunday schools , 3.H74 ofllcoi and teachers , nnd 10.0JO youths an adults. During the pust year they pal their ministers over ! ? it"i,000 ; bull churches and parsonages to the amotii of over $80,000 ; paid out for Sunda school expenses $2M ! > 8 : gave for believe lonee $ M,8)0.-10 ! ) , making a grand total e $877,875.10. Dalcoln. Intellectually , His claimed , Watcrtow is a perfect city. Yaukton Is moving to have the Ml watikeo shops permanently located r that city. Numbers of cat He are dying on th b'g Sioux reservation from some in known cause Lead City claims the biggest mills , th bisgcst mines , anil the biggest incrcai tile establishment in Iho hills. Society on the Devil's Lake ro.sorvatio is stirred nn by the elopement of an ll dinti with the wife of another. A lady in Miner county dislocated he jaw tint other day while yawning. Ho husband is now enjoying a highly appre elated period of res > t. Prairie lires have burned over 102.00 acres of heavy timber in the Turtl mountain country. The Mies raged tw weeks and did over $100,000 damage. The superintendent of construction 01 the Western Union line lo Detuhvood re ports that the wire has been strung ititi thai place , but there is a short gap o six miles south of Sturgis that will b completed at an early day. The women of Hyde county went ti Ilio polls on oleetion day and voted. The ; did not meddle with Ihe law sancllonei ballot box , but had ono at each precinc of their own , with an arrangement fo having the votes counted nnd announced They wanted to help express publii opinion. Utnli. The local apple crop is only one-hal that of 1M5 , due , moat likely , to the c vero drouth of last summer. hast week's ore and bullion output a Salt Lake City was the largest for an ; week tins year , The record was : S3 car'i bullion , 501ti7 : ! Ibs. ; ! 1 cars common lead 100,081 lbs. ; 23 cars silver oreOB ! ) , 7 ( ) Ibs. 1 ! ) cars lead ore , Gl)7)80 ) ! ) Ibs.1 ; cars coppei ore , 100,010 IDS. ; total , 71 cars , 8,008,01 ! Ibs. Ibs.Another Another batch of Mormon recruits ar rived in Salt Lake City Saturday. Thej numbered 175 on entering Utah'but onlj siventy-livo came at" far south as Sail Lake. They are tlio usual ill-favored and loud-smelling set. Most of then : are iCnirlish , but a low Scandinavians are among the party. The Sail LaKe Tribune says"The condition of the principal streets of Xion is simply disgraceful. No attempt i < made by the city authorities to clean them in anyway. The only improvement that is made is in scraping the diitj crossings at the expense of the ungodly ( Jentilo holol proprietors and bunues's men. " Sanpolo county is turning out what i' said to be the finest coal west of the Mis sissippi river , but at. present the market is local , owing to lack of railroad facili ties. H. Carlston , of Fairview , has opened four veins si/.ed twelve , four , six and three feet respectively , of black bituminous coal , the four foot vein yield ing superior coking coal , such 'sis is turned out at tlio Trinidad , Col. , ovens , lie has mined only 8,000 tons this your , but when the Sanpolo railroad builds .1 Iwenly-fivo mile braneh to Fairview then this fine cn.al can bo put on the Sail Lake market. Sanpcte coal has the reputa tion of burnint. ' free but laMinsr Jong , and Lhero is an apparently inexhausttiblo [ uiantity of it in the hills. Montana. Coyotes nro very numerous on Wolf jrook , Meaghor county , this fall , and ? hecp herders have lo exorcise coiiMlant vigilance to keep them out of the herd- ! . The Miles City' Dressed IJisef company foiled Thursday for $3.'i)00. ( ) It is expected wiiem all ( ho creditors nro heard from it , vill be found Ihe liabilities approximate f 75,000. About Iwenty-livo thousand mutton iheop wore shipped from Hillings , and learl.y ono million , ! , wo hundred and ifty thousand pounds of wool during thu season. The Montana Central company eon- oniplati'.s the building of a line from ireat Fajts to a connection with the Canii- Han Pacifies novt spring , when work will summoned al bolh ends. There are 1.000,000 head of entile in Iho .orritory , an increase over last year of 150,00 ! ) . The crop of calves amounts to utlf a million. Only 110,000 will bo BOH ! .o eastern markets , while homo markets yill consume 10,000. The Anglo-Montana is the name of a sompany owning mining property sonic ive miles from thu Drum Luniinou , and vhich is trying to float its stock on the Condon market on the reputation of the ) rnm Lumniou. The Knglish are Kitting town on it. Tlio Paolllo Coast. Potatoes iu the cosis ) , diilriftH are yield- tig al the rate of ton tons to the acre. MuM.iVd seed valued at 00,000 has leen shipped /mm Lompoc this HuaKon. A number of discoveries of eoal veins invi ) been made repently in various parts ii Oregon. A Merced fanner has sold $1,100 worth if wnte'i'iniihtrif , trtpn an eight-iiuru patch liiu season. I'Yesno farmers will market 1,500,000 ifks of ivh'inl and l"i'iiOi ' ) ) < J gallons of > -iint this Bunt-on. The la-t one of 111" famous liiuid ol An- , ( .im c'itineds was captured recently and Is low iu ciinlliH'inonlnt I'liirinx. II is rumored in Portland that Henry 'illanl intends to return lo that place .ml coiii ] < li-tj tint large hotel projected by urn bi/r ' ) < t his failuri ) . A rlfh g > h ! mine was discovered near liu Sion.\nll on October 1 by 15. 1'iir- valur ll issnid .so bn ( inn of tiu ! rit-hei-t Inds in Sai ; Diego uotiniy. J'lio Good U'cirk < > ( ' Hi-li l.indiiHti. . " 7. / . .O"l / , ( : , 'III , The Missouri hijfh-lieonso law ciintin- ins to show improve.iont ) , tmlh la Ihe .nioiint of reivumiit yiidded anil thu iiiinishcil number of saloons in thn t'lte. The sfatts riivaiiuii from saloon Ictinsos in thu year miling July , l id , rahfl,5-.lS57. ! ! | In the last year or the M low-licc > nis ( < system it- was f Miii.u'Ki. ' ) l.tlin1' ! ; . " o | suloons in th'1 si ite Irm iminishi-d Inxu 1,11-1 in 1881 to 'i.Wn ! eduction of l.vOS , Of aourso this reaction - action in iiL-.irly one lined of the mini- or of saloons moans ; it drinking and 3s diKor-inr , and a marked progress in obrii'ty und tlnift 'fhero is im nthor tate In i ho union , ( ivcupt Ocoigia , pe.r- upth.it rap make a boltor bl.dwlng him th : * , and ' > l is a htvlkiii'evidnui-o } f the tu.idy prcigrrss of < ) iii t.-.tu IM In * cau-o of lotjiv&'iinuo n.ir-le-i' de.-niu. latic rule. THE E D OF A FAST CAREER , Suicldo of Prince Melissano. A Noted Pn risiau Gambler , L Xlia Sttporstitloits Drenil of Ills Kvlt I do not suppose , writes Iho Paris cor respondent of the Now Vork Tribune , that the suicide of Prlnco Caraccjolo Mot- Issauo will , notwithstanding the moral to deduced from it , alVect practically the lifo of a sluglo gambler In existence. That unfortunate was a grandson of the admiral of the sumo name who was hanged in 171H ) on a yard-arm of the Min erva in thn bay of Naples , under the eye of Lord Nelson , anil whose tragical death cast a stigma on the famu of the llritish > naval hero. Alberto Carncclolo. prince of Mellssano , resembled the Ill-starred admiral In si/e and iu the outline of his head , but was devoid of his dignity , his self mastery nnd firmness of char acter. Ho was smalt and wiry , ami his little person was always attired In what is here supposed lo bo n correct English .style that IH to say , llko a groom in the morning and like a "masher" in the evening. His shirt bosom and collar seemed to lie of metal with a white en amel on it , and his cravat was iu keep ing with the shirt. Ho had a bilious com plexion and there was something hi Ins m-olilo which sot one thinking of n ravi u , I'ho eye \\asnotporpetually hidden by an eye glass was hard , sunk , imiiiisi- tivo and suspicious. It appeared to have retreated as far back us it could to ho in ambush , and to hideit.s own movements. Italians thought U an evil eye , and would nol gamble with it.s owner. Indeed , his Neapolitan compatriots ot his own rank , thinking him a dettatore , would not on any account stay in a room whore ho wa.s. At the clubn to which ho belonged , both at Homo and Naples , his entrance into Iho card room trighteucil away players. 'I'llis superstitious drcatt of his ovll pyo obliged him to esoino to Paris , where 1i.s ho was provided with the best introduc tions , and had an undo who was the lover of Madame Kratiss , the opera primu donna , ho was at once well launched. Ho took n handsome suite of rooms in the Hue d'Antinget ) admitted to the most select clubs or eercles , mainly those of the Kuo lioyale and Champs KlysecH ( formerly Coiclo Imperial ) , and nciiuired a reputation : IH a collector of choice canes and art furniture. Hail a good many lady friends , who wore lee well known in Paris and in the pleasure and gamb ling resorts of Kurope. Some of them were ; on the stage. It wa.s whispered that whenever any of them introduced lo thu rich " " .shared Prince a "Hut , ho with her the money thai ho won of him. The Neapolitan nobleman was c.vtrcmclv intimate with the red-whiskerod Polisii count who some years ago bcoumo the inseparable frienel of th < > prince of Wales and re mained so nniil ho died. In a .short liuio Prince Mclissiino's set of rooms in the ttuo d'Antin became a center to which illustrious and wealthy pleasure .seekers from all points of the compass' gathered. 11 is gambling parties were .so "swagger" that rich money lenders who wanted to extend llioir social relations did not mind to what an extent they themselves or'heir sons lost money at them. Since Mile. Schneider shut un shop there was no place in Kurope where ) a vulgar mil lionaire had such irood opportunities for becoming acquainted with royal and im perial personages. The he/st , however , bad a too long and blremg spell of luck for this sort of thing to go im forever. He never al this period of his- career played but to win , and ho always played lor high slakes. Nobody thought here of his evil eye , hut it was remarked that ho had phenomenally thin and long nails , and U was suspected that by their aid ho indulged in that kind of chealing known its la pou.-elte Cold coins placed outside u eiinain line on thu curd-taiilo could be shoved lorwai I by the long nails within thn boundary , ir to bo inside was to win. This cmiiMiil lib rooms to bo maidenly desi > rtod. A * lib always lived at the lop of his spued , cred itors came down in a shoal upon him when his gains decreased. His an finni- turo was. sold by them ; but beconlrived to keen his curious canes. Ho was involved in the scandal of the Circle do la Hun Koynlo , and when it , was broken up to bu reconstituted the committee refused to admit him. Mile. Ziita IJalli , Iho opera coiuiinio .singer , with whom ho went to America , on lured him from her iirc.sciicii , and when ho would not go but kept run ning after her behind the MUNICH , horse whipped him. Ho became ono of thu most cantankerous of human linings. His nails being closely watched whenever - over ho played , his "luck" utterly forsook seek him. The coinniilltto of the Champs Klyscos club , whom ho had a bed-room , watched lor opportunities to expel bun. Ho often lost temper when he was "cleaned out" a thing one inns1 ! never do among gentlemanly gamcstcr.s in Paris. According to Iheir code of man ners , when a player IK ruined , he should grin and bear it. If they mean to commit siiicido they should dose so without , apprising anyone ) of the in tention. Prince Melissano got up scenes itboiil his gambling misfortunes. When ho saw himself posted as a defaulter Im smashed the vast mirror upon which Inn name was posted , and in airing bin grievances rained .storms ul thn club.- , . Jusl lieforo ho shot liiinsidf liu wrote a teller to the Prince of Wales , and an other to a fiidy of rank who had pnv- loudly Icnthim ft,000 to slave oil'an c\c- milion , but who refused lo lend him $ ridO lo clear oil'thu debt ot honor for which ho was proclaimed a delimiter the day before his sniiiidi ) . A liniinciiil motnoter liere tolls mo that ho at dill'nrunt limes leul I'rinco MollsKiuin sums amounting in nil to $10,000 , but that Im would novr have iintsscd for payment , as ho olna.iird . from his debtor hitlers of | nlroiiicti ! < in to gri-.it folks in London , which turneJ out of gloat value to hint as : i IjnMiu.fcs man. Prince Molm-muo' ' . * rclntius lr.iv > - not [ omn forward to mourn lor h's dcaib As there are lots of oris'JilorH wniehii for ilium , J darn say they Will Miller I.H remains in liu in a pri > i-iioniil vault at I'ero Laoliniriii until he is pretty well for- ' jolli'nand then order them lo'bc thiivn nlo iliD common ditch. There wis 10 funeral pomp nl Ins obiciMiics Aiear if the parish -if the Midi-loin : Inn no.t ihroiigh a low - ' - ' . lin-iiabout tinny Irit-tidH no less hastily sprinUcd do 'ollin in which liUhody I ly. It tuts then nk'ui unattended o.xe.cpl by a lrumlir - : al'iV IIKIII to the ceni.-tcry. Not one nt .he f.t-t 1'idics with whom lily mum- had icen a-sooialed Wn.s at tint ciIMOJIJ : . I'rincd 'roi'lmno paid llm ctpi n < ns nf llm 'inn ral provisional ! } a > r.l caiiii-d onr if .liei Uvo wreaths that Wi re on tlii' t-oilni 0 be phusml tlicrc- ' 1'liis MI'II > ie lia- < i ' - ( hit dispute as lo wlielher p'.liliu ' lulls are not hultnr thai , | n\ate iiell . 1 JKO are for Ilioie uliu L'c to them lint hey ileinoeniii/i1 Ihe vice of gainiilnig , mil so di > moiiili/i < llu > "lower nidi it.1 vho are' alivady exposed so far lee mni'V austis fctr degeneration. No credit 1-1 ; i\i'.n at thei publiu hell , MI that no { run- ili i cull gi lin.tond th money IKI t-ii.i-s nwilll him if InMH : | ( : , null jess clieii'iii- ; oe-t , on lliiri in ilio prnntc heli oc. . > i : , , lowovur a-i. | ( eiorr.iie it may bo. _ A pnrlv of gcntlomiMi nrd l.tdie * \yli < isited Hit ) pepfiibulii H | > : io-ilo j.iiu List iatiinl-iv , fmiii l raspberry b'i lu - in iloifom , M ; , | | ! I'rci'iiand ' rii-o l > i ir < U Jliat tiiiui strHw'u'rrv ' blostMi < t.i , \vii > < i o"ien | - mill > eve.r.i.l M cm d i ugnin.
