f THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17. ISStt
THE DAILY BEE
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
I OF SJI1
Dnllr ( Morni.u Kaillon ) Including Humlftr
HKK , Ono Vonr § 10
For 81 * Month * r , i
I'lirThrc-n Mon.lii B i
The flmnhft Hutiilny Ilr.B , mnile.il to any
nJJio. , Ono Year. . . "
* NRW rnitic orrirK/UnoM r. ' . . TUIIII-N'K IIIMMIIN
r ornct. "
All comiiuinlejvUioni relntlnir to nntrs ntirt W
lorlnl mutter Miould bo ntlilressi'il to tlio III
Ton Or Tilt ; UKK.
All hi lne s IrttcM nml remittances should 1
niMrcwael to TUB Him Vt'in.isillxo COWAN
llMUU. Drafts , nlioclt nml po lifllro orile
to bo mmloimjnblo tothooiiiJrof tlioconipan
THE BEE PUBllSHIKlfiiOT , PBOPBIETOns ,
i : . UO.SrcWATKH. Km-ron.
THIS iJAIIjY ni3K.
Htvnrn Ktatonicnt of Clrculntlon.
Slntc of Nebraska , I
( 'utility of Dotitflns. ) " *
( loo. It. 'Pwschuck , secretary of Tlio Hi
I'uhlMiliitf company , "Iocs " Milcmnlv swoi
that tliuat'tuil : I'irr-iilatluii of the Dally 15i
lor tlio wcuk ending Nov. 12th , IbiO , wits i
'
'
Hntuntnv. Nov. 0 . in.m
ftuiKlnr , Nov. 7 . io
Alomlny. Nov. n. . . ! " ,
Tuesday. ti . VJ.H
Wednesday. 10 . 13,0
Thursday , 11 . 1'V- '
Friday , W . l' >
A vcrnco . lil.o :
( lEo. U. T/.gcnuru.
Subscribed 'Hid sworn to In my present
this 15th day of November , A. 1) . . 13(1.
N. 1' . Pirn. .
[ hKAL ] Notnry I'nbllc.
Oeo. 11. Tzsclmck , bolus fust duly awor
deposes nml says that ho Is bceirutary of tl
Bee Piitillolilnccomuniiy , that the neiual a
erairo daily nliciilatlon of the Dailv Ilco f
tlio month of January. WO , was ID.lttb coplr
lor Kobrtiiiry , 1W > , 111,6115 copies ; lor Man-
1SW , 11.K1T copies ; for April , 1S , , 1'J.l
copies : lor Mar. is > rt. I'-UKI conies ; lor Jim
mst , l-i.e-.W coile | : lor .1 uly , lv-0 , I'.VU I eople
lorAiiiHist. ! , t2-ifleopip3for.Si'i ; > toiubr
1S-A ioo : ; ; copies ; for October. ivr , ! . ' ,
copies. OF.O. 15. TZHCIIUCIC.
Subscribed and swoin to before mo this 8
day of November , A.I ) . , IbsO. N. ] ' . Kmi , ,
ISKALI Notary Public.
I'AXS will now bo laid aside for sno
shovels.
WIN'TT.U not hero yesterday with a vc
gcanee mid both feet , as it wore.
AMO.NO nil the rising industries of tl
Hotitli , tlio. industry ol polling republic :
voted hhows tlio tno.st marvellous incruns
OMAHA still keeps up her gait in tl
elejarlng-houso race. Last week her DC
tiontago of ilicrcaso in clearances was
pur cent.
NKW YOKIC proposes to have a nc
constitution. It needs one. The prose
condition of its tmtnieipal iicakh is b
yond the readot oven the fr.itli cure.
Tun total production of chestnuts
Italy is ! W1 , : ! ! ) ! ) tons annually. Alnio
thu entire Htipply is consumed by the s
called funny papers and paragraphcrs
the United States.
"Puori'ssoi : " I'ORTKK of Iowa a
iiouiiccs a "big storm. " The professor
twenty-four hours behind the signal so
vice. Tlio storm reached this section b
fore the prediction.
TUB railroads between St. Paul ai
Chicago make the run in less than foil
teen hours. The run between Omal
and Chicago ought to bo made in le
than fifteen hours. That would bo at tl
rate of only thirty-lire miles an hou
The present speed is only twenty-fr
miles an hour , and the trip rerjuir
twenty hours. That's altogether t <
slow for the rapid west. What wo wa
is a fast Chicago train.
THE action of the republicans of tl
Second congressional district ot Wisco
sin in nominating a candidate not a rci
dent of the district , was a elcpartu
Which has attracted a good deal of alto
lion , and baring elected him thu < li
triot having hitherto been largo
democratic the plan in also warm
commended. The practice has alwa <
prevailed in England of constitnuncu
selecting candidates for thu house <
commons without refcronoo to their plai
of residence , and there Is nothing to pr
vent the plan adopted in Wisconsin fro
becoming general in this country. 1
this case a popular and capable man w :
chosen , Mr. Giienthor , who hnd ropr
Bcuted thu Sixth district in congress Urn
iorins , and for the iirst time tlio Secoi
district will bo represented in the no ;
congress by a republican. It is moi
than likely had a resident of thu distri
been nominated , the democrats won
luivo boon again Kuccossful , but In tl
crtso of Mr. Guonther , who is a Oorinai
American , the candidate had no personi
or local objections to combat , and tli
imrty had the forcible argument in h
belief that liu had had long experience i
congress anil proved himself a valuabl
member. It was a successful expuriinoi
that will very likely be tried in oth <
ptatcs , and may in timu become genen
: uul popular.
Tin : contest among architects , local ai
foreign , for the acceptance of plans f <
tlio now county hospital is developing
tfroat deal of warmth. There are tiio u
ual criminations and recriminations , I
which charges of jobbery , bribery an
nnduo Inlliienco are being freely Imndlci
It is intimated thai the conimiHsionci
have been Hxed by a half a dozen con
poling architects and that ono of thegoi
ilemen with plans from abroad is boas
ing of bis success with the bean
There bliouhl bo no "divy" or dirle
with anyone. There ought to be no rooi
for such underhand work. Tlio neleutiu
of a board of competent physicians i
recommend plans for adoption shoul
in itself inako all nogotiatloi
of thu kind entirely tisek-s
The bust plan should bo adopted froi
whatever quarter it may como. The no
liospitul is to bu an Important structui
built for all time anil capable of onlargi
itient with the growth of the city. Ui
people dumund tlio best , the moat moi
crn , tlio moat complete. Prlco is a so
ondary consideration. Our sick anil in
fortunate anil their euro and comfort ai
of paramount interest. The duty of tl
board of county commissioners Is I
adopt the plans which meet these r
quircmt'tits , and to let tlio contract to
responsible ! lirin who will do the wor
exactly in accordance with the plans an
Bpooiltcations without regard to privai
interest. Duo of the foreign architcc1
elands convicted of a job in the statue
Illinois. 'J hero should bo no chance fc
a job in the statoof Nebraska.
Coqucttlnjr'WIth Democrats ,
The railroad republican orgina urg
ns the principal objection to Senator Va
Wyck's rn-cJcctlon that ho is coqticttln
with democrats and expects support fret
democrats in the legislature. In som
stales where the republican party mair
tains its high moral standard ot politic ; '
cithics such an objection would hav
? < ome force. In Massachusetts , Connoc' '
ioiit and oven In Ohio the party lines liar
always been closely drawn and republ
cans hare placed their trusted leaders i
tlio United States scnatu purely on part
grounds and without reference to tli
wis-hes of giant corporations or comb
iiations"of jobbers and politioal plundoi
prs. It was thus with Charles Suninci
( Jcncral llawlcy , Hen Wade , John Shei
man. The higli standing of oachof thes
eminent anil stalwart republicans wr
within itself a passport to undivided part
honors. It would bo ko in Nebraska tc
day had not the corrupting mid bllghlin
hands of tlio railroad corporation
grasped the party machine and made n
publicaiiisin a more cloak to cover il
greedy designs. If republicans of N
braska worn left nntrammeled in In
choice of senator to-day , the republlca
caucus would return Charles II. Va
Wyck as tlio best representative of repul
lleanism in its cardinal features. A mr
jority of the republicans elected to tli
Icgi.slaluro are pledged to votu for Va
Wyck , anil by tlio party eodo of hone
which prevails in other slates , Sei
ator Van Wyck would receiv
the caucus nomination and po
ninety four republican voles on tli
first ballot. Tlioro would bu no need c
coqiiotting with democrats if the railroa
IHHHCS would keep tlioir hands oil * . Hi
tlio.'o who itcmisf Van Wyck of coqiie
ling with democrats are to-day plot tin
with democrats for combinations to d <
foal Van Wyck by fair moans or foul. I
this they will only repeat what they hav
done during every senatorial oluctio
since Nebraska became a state. Joh
M. Tliaycr only had four years in the PCI
ate when his term expired. Ho had mail
an excellent record as a republican an
was the choice of his party in tliu alati
\ \ ho was then coquetting with democrat
and who was it that broke up the rcpul
lican caucus and by fooling wit
the democrats defeated Thayer ? I
wo remember rightly such stalwari
as.JudgoDundy , Sid Paddock , the lal
Colonel H. It. Taylortlicn proprietor of tli
Omaha Ilcpublicitn , Casper K. Yo > st an
other leaders assisted Jlr. Hitchcock t
his election by a combination of ropul
lican bolters and democratic allies. Foi
years later in 1875 the republican cauci
was again made impossible. Then , as i
1871 , Thayer would have boon the cauci
nominee , but ! Mr. Paddock carried oil'tli
senatorial plume by the almost soli
vote * of the democrats in thu legislature
Neil her Hilchcoelc nor Paddock coul
have been elected without democrat !
votes. When Mr. Hitchcock's term wi :
out in 1877 , ho was the most stalwart i
stalwarts , but that did not prevent hit
from coquetting with democrat :
It is an historic fact tin
all tlio pressure which could be brougl
by' Dr. Miller on the democrats in tiio lej
islaturo to support Hitchcock for ro-elci
lion was exerted to its utmost. This :
not all. Mr. Tilden's nephew , Poltoi
wrote a letter lo democratic mombei
urging on behalf of Mr. Tilden that the ;
votes be cast for Hitchcock. It WE
given out to these members conlidci
t's'.lly that Mr. Hitchcock was pledged t
support Mr. Tilden's claims to the pros
deucv as against Hayes in ease the dec
sion .should come before conurcss. Thi
was coquetting with democrats with
vengeance. With their eyes open to tlii
plot neither the Lincoln Journal nor tli
Omaha Jlcpublicuii ceased for a momoi
their frantic appeals to republicans t
stand and fall with Mr. Hitchcool
General Van Wyck was then in the stat
senate casting his vole for a straight n
publican. For tills he received the mo ;
unstinted abuse from the very men wh
to-day are loudest in their demands fc
straight goods and no coquetting wit
democrats.
There is quite a contrast between 18
and 1880. In 1870 , democrats woroolccte
in republican districts because they wcr
pronounced in opposition to the railroa
candidate for the senate. In 1880 , denn
crats were elected from republican dii
tricts because they were pronounced i
fayor of Van Wyck , while in most ii
stances the dofeatcd republican cai
dlitatcs were known to be trail
ing with the corporate monopc
lies. These democrats were not electe
to votu for Van Wyck at a democrat or
lliddlebcrger republican , but because n
publicans in their districts trusted iliut
upon honor to vote their wishes with r <
gart ! to the sonatorship. In the last fici
atorial contest , four years ago , all the r <
publican candidates , including Mr. Mai
dorson , wore coquetting with democrat !
and nonu of them would have refused a
election by their votes. As a matter c
fact , oven after the caucus had non :
inated General Mandcrson ho and Judg
Weaver became so alarmed over
threatened boll of the caucus by the fo
lowers of Laird and Co win that they a )
pualed to the anti-monopolists to till th
gap in case a boll should occur ,
With all those historic facts before us i
will bo readily seen that coquetting wit
democrats is no bar to stalwart pretat
sions in Nebraska. It is all right to ec
liabit with railroad democrats as agalm
Van Wyck , but party treason for Va
Wyolc to maintain friendly relations wit
democrats elected by republicans for tli
solo purpose of aiding in his ro-oleotloi
Internal Itevunuo Figures.
Tlio annual report of the commissiono
of internal revenue is interesting as SIKHV
ing that in whatever other direction bus !
ni'iis depression has affected outurpns
and industrial affairs , it has not been dis
astrotis to the chief sources from wluel
the government derives internal revenue
Tlio report shows that during the lisun
year ended Juno 'M , 1880 , the receipt
Irom internal revenue were over $ -1,000,0(1 ,
greater than these of the preceding yoat
the total buing $110,002,8151) ) . This was i
excess of thu estimates of the departmoo
by nearly two million dollars. Th
sources of the principal part of the fou
million incroasu were tobacco and fei
mented liquors , spirits distilled froi
fruits having also contributed. Ther
was a very considerable increase in th
amount of mauufactur d tobacco durin
thu year , and the. collections from tin
source agijrogfttud ? 37'J07,003. Tli
smoking capacity ot the American ppopl
is mi'roly SiiiJgostod. iu the fact that tb
Increase in tlio number of clgurs an
cigurcttc.s made .during' the year wa
433,507,2-17 , while the number 6f cigai
imported was -73,189,078. , The countr
contained at the cloo of the Inst flsc >
year C.-123 registered distilleries
over six thousand of which were 1
operation. Most of thorn wore frtr
distilleries , Nearly twenty millie :
bushels of grain were used during llv
year in the production of spirits , a sligli
increase over the amount for the precrd
lug year , but Jess than the average for th
last nine years. The product of spirit
was over 83,030,000 gallons , which wa
flvo million In 0x0033 of the product o
the preceding year , but a little below th
average of thn past nine years. Of th
product of the last fiscal year eve
70,000,00i ) gallons went into the market
showing a considerably enlarged bom
consumption , since the export movomen
was loss than that of the preceding yea
by nearly lifty per cent. Another ovl
di'iico of increase of consumption ani
source of added revenue is in the fnc
that in most of the slates the number u
retail liquor dealers was increased
among them being the prohibition stale
of Kansas and Iowa. In the former n
thc o there were last Juno'J3J more retailers
tailors of liquor than in the same inont
of 1885 , and in the latter the Increase to
the year had been 2:20. : In Maine ( her
was a decrease of C.T in tiio number o
re tail hquordoalors , while Michigan show
a low for the year of 18. A good deal o
illicit dUUlling is still carried on in th
south , the stills sei/ed during the yea
numbering fiO I and the persons arrestui
therein 1,21-1. The properly .seized duriii ]
the year for violations of the law wa
valued at ? 03 ( > , l)3i. ) The bureau was rui
at a little less cost last year than the pre
ceding year , and a further small redtic
lion is madu in tlio expenses for the nux
fiscal year. The service appears to b
thorough and oflioicnt.
A Uoporteil PililmHtorfiii ; Project.
A report was current some two week ;
ago that Editor Cutting was engaged il
organizing an expedition to invade Mox
lean territory. The plan of this recun
victim of Mexican "outrage" was said ti
bo to orgamzo a force of several thoti
sand and take possession of two or thrc
of tlio states of Mexico , out of which h
would create anew republic to bo placet
under the protection of the United State
with a view to ultimate annexation. 1
few newspapers dignified the report will
serious editorial comment , but it wa
quid ) generally regarded as a wholl ;
groundless sensation. A few days late
Cutting was reported to bo hangiiif
around El Paso trying to get work a
tvpo setting , which lie was unable lo di
because no other typo totter there has si
liltlo self respect as to work with h'ra
That put an oiiu to the story of a tire
posed movement a < f.isi : Mexico undo
thu le.'i'Jcrship of Cutting. A man re
pudiatcd by his own craft could not com
maud the confidence of other people n
so important a matter as making war 01
a nation m tolerably good condition ti
defend itself.
The project of a filibustering cxpedi
lion into Mc.xieo has not , however , boot
abandoned , if any credence can be givei
to a special report .sent Irom Dallas , Tex.
to a Ciiicago paper of Monday. Tin
author of this report goes oxtensivel'
into thu details of the project and prof ussc
to have authority for his statement
from two of tliu emissaries of the move
ment who are old acquaintances of his
These parties lort Dallas last Saturday 01
a secret mission , St. Louis being ther
first objective point , leaving behind then
a confidential iisrcnt to look after matter
in Texas. While at Dallas they onlistci
a number of young men of an adven
turous disposition in the cause , and the ;
have now enrolled there twenty or thirf
trusted followers ready for a raid at an ;
moment , and the number can bo roadilj
increased to a hundred. Indeed , tin
correspondent savs , this denotes tin
strong antipathy that exists in that qnar
tor toward Mexico , as well as the war
like spirit of the average Texan , tha
lire hundred could bo secured , but groa
care and caution are being exorcised ii
the selection of men , so that none no
thoroughly trustworthy will got into tin
movement. Every precaution is bein <
taken against betrayal except that o
giving tiie whole business away to i
newspaper correspondent.
It is a comprehensive scheme whicl
this real or imagined movement is said ti
involve. The object is to establish :
republic to bo known as the "llio Grandi
Socialistic Confederation , " composed o
the stales of Chihuahua , Durango am
Sonora. The projectors propose conlin
ing their woric to tlio most desirable lioli
at first , making gradual advances tinti
they have brought the whole of Moxici
under their control if necessary
or as much of it as tlio ;
shall deem desirable. The solmnii
appears lo bn a liltlo lame at thl
point , siiieo in permitting llio Moxicat
government lo mainlain an existence ii
any part of tliu territory of Mexico tin
"confederation" would have at hand at
enemy which would bo a continual men
ace to ilH peace. Il is expected , however
that when the now republic is firmly os
tablishud there will bo an eager rush o
the states not Included to gain admission
and thus in a short time the Moxicai
government would bo luft standing oul
in the cold. In fact faith in the projcc
rests largely upon the belief that preltj
much the entire Mexican imputation wil
Hook to tlio support of the "confcdora
tion. " As to the United States interior
ing the organizers of the movement have
no fear of that , since no avert act wil
take place on American territory. Then
is a far-reaching calculation , however
Ihattnis country might bo drawn into tin
conflict in order to ropul foreign inlurfor
once. It is not improbable that thuru an
people in Texas who liavo coneuivoi
some Biifh project as this corrusponden
intimates. It is not impossible that sonic
day In lliu future such a project will b <
undertaken. Hut such a movement a
this time is not probable , am ! if under
taken could only end in disastrous do
feat.
Aineiiilln ; ; tlio Charter ,
The lh > t stops have been taken toward ;
a rational amendment of the Ouiuh :
charter. At Monday's meeting arrange
ments wuro madu for thu organization o !
a committee lo discuss suggetiled im
provomenls and draft a plan for chariot
amendment. Five members of the com
mittee arn to bo appointed from the cit\
council , live by the board of trade , anil
the ten thus selected will choose five ad
ditional members , makiiiir in all fiftour
citizen * composing the charter comtnlt >
tcu. Hy tlds method Omaha can
hopu io secure a plan fo/r clwrtei
extension or a uoW charter whlcL
will bo suited to her present needs an
clastic enough to ailapt itself to futur
requirements. Under our constituiio
wo can have no special legislation. An
law drafted must bo of general applica
lion. This precludes Omaha from mafc
ing a charter for herself as an Indivhlnn
city. The charter under which she I
now operating applies to all cities of ! ! 0
000 inhabitants which are termed "cltio
of the Iirst cla < s , " and which slnco Lin
coin's last census includes the capital cltj
It is doubtful whether Lincoln , wit
scarcely more than a third of Omaha1
population , will bo willing t
maintain a city government a
expensive as that which i
now demanded by the necessities of on
corporate life. It is equally doubtfu
whether Lincoln would bo willing to uc
cept a revision of municipal classilicatlni
reducing her to a city of the second clas
with added corporate powets. Loon
pride would probably look upon such ;
change as a rullection on ils Importune
as a municipality.
U seems to us that under the circum
stances another class of cities could bi
added called "metropolitan cities , " in
eluding all cities over 00,000 inhabitants ,
as determined by a federal or state censu
with a charter of their own. . This wouli
leave Omaha free to make her owi
charter without placing a heavy and per
haps needless tax unon other and smallu
cities. It would afford Lincoln the op
portunlty of changing the present laws
regulating cities of the first class , lo Mil
its own needs. There would bo no con
llict and a clashing of thu two delegation ,
would thus bo avoided.
Uproot the KyHt in.
The great furor over the death o
Moll'at , which is called murder , allhougl
the coroner's jury itself only claims tha
the fatal effects of typhoid fever ma :
have been aggravated by the conveyanei
of Mollat lo llio policu fetation , is givin ;
way to sober second thought. Admit , i
you please , that the u. tion of the polici
was a blunder ; that Moil'at was handlui
too severely , and that the police staliot
is allllhy dun , the fact still remains tint
thn marshal personally is in no way re
sponslblu. Ho know nothing about tin
case , gave no orders in connection will
it , has never appointed a single police
man , and nobody pretends that ho is responsible
sponsiblo for the wretched quarter :
which the city occupies for a stalioi
house.
The whole matter sifts itsulf to this
Cummings may bo incompetent but In
is certainly no more incompetent now
than lie was twelve n'cnlhs ago. Tin
police fo'-ee may" bu without discipline 01
anility , but that is thu fault of tlio systen
which within eighteen months has en
ablcd the mayor to displace all but oighl
of llio old police foruoand ( ill the ranks
with a lot of raw recruits who have littli
or no idea of their duties.
The mayor his refused to snspcm
Cummings , because he has no charge !
against him which would hold water. Ill
would like to got rid of him , but so fai
nobody has been proposed who coulti
improve the police under the presen
system. Thu council can only deal with
specific chanres. A general howl is no
trround for removal. Thu remedy for the
shortcomings of tin * police must bo souglil
in a rauical change of the system. We musi
have a police commission with aulhoritj
to employ a chief of police who lias beet
raised in llio police service of one of UK
largo cilies anil can bring with him elis
ciplino and methoi's of metropolitan ser
vice. Such a man is not at present in
Omaha , and probably will not bo when
wo want him. Tlio imperative necessity
of engaging an experienced chief ol
police will justify his employment at r
high salary , no matter where ho maj
come from. In the hands of such a man ,
with slnct regulations and the grading ol
the police according to experience and
merit , Omaha will have a police servieis
equal to that of any city.
The removal of Cummings could in nc
way change thu system or ail'ect its olll
ciency. The only thingtho council should
elo , as soon as possible , is to get. buttci
quarters for a police station and employ
a police surgeon. That can bo donowith <
out amending llio charier.
TUB oxlraordinary fooling manifested
throughout England , but more par
ticularly in London , over the death ol
Archer , the successful horse jockey pre-
scuts a phase of English character whicli
cannot Lo regarded as admirable. Archer
was an exceptional rielcr , but ho seems tc
hr.vo been in all other respects a rather
mean anel unworthy fellow. His money
greed was insatiable , and ho would dc
the meanest and unmanly things to make
or sayo a shilling. Except his "horst
talent" ho had no commendable quali
ties. But had ho been otherwise and
simply a successful jockey there would
bo no excuse for such a show of interest
nnd feeling at his death as the Knglish
people liavo mado. Hocholort , hinisull
passionately devoted to horse racing ,
showed a just appreciation of this
unseemly manifestation when ho said in
his journal : "England is in fears , The
same men who look on with indilVcrnnci !
\\ldlo Irish farmers , unable to pay rents ,
sire driven from their homos , and patriots
who defended themi are han od , cook-
noys who applaud llio bombardment ol
Alexandria , llio massacre of Now Heal-
anders , llio oxlorniinalion of the Indian
races , sob into their glasses of gin in
company with their spouses , Icgitimalo
nr otherwise , who dishevel their back
hair in liioir despair. Great bereavement
has fallen on the * country of Gladstone ,
I'yron and Shakopcaro , Archer is dead ,
In whose arms will Uichosscs , enamored
of his top boots , breeches , nnd red , green ,
or yellow jaokejtj now fall ? Ho was
uglier than an ape , with teeth like hoofs
of thu horses ho rpilo ; but lie seemed to
them adorable whijn ho stuck his spurs
into the belly of a mare on whinh ho rode
from Iirst post to winning post. "
U rm half of the republican papers
threatening to throw into the pcnitun-
llary any voter who dared to vote for
Senator Van Wyck , and with the whole
lomocratio machine opposing any expres
sion whatever on tlio senatorial question ,
: ho vote on llio senatorship is remarkably
large , Nearly 45,000 citizens of Nebraska
succeeded in spite of all these dillietilties
n registering their preference for Charles
II. Van Wyck.
OMAHA is looming up as a hog market.
I'hu sales yesterday were -1,000 lioad , all
if which were taken by tno packing
louses in Soulli Omaha and Nebraska
Jity , Not a .hog was shipped lo Chicago.
L'hu prices ranged from $ ii3 ( to $1.8.i
CUUKUST TOPICS.
A Now York bnse ball player hns been pi
sonted with a SiV ) uftld watch for knockli
a ball over over the fence. After nil lutclle
pays.
Twelve thousand copies of Andrew Cnrn
Flo's book , 'Triumphant Heinoerncy , " 1m'
been sold among the werhlnguion of Ore
Britain.
General , i. u. Van Alcn , who commttte
sulcletc by jumping from the steamer Aim
nln , In urd-ucenti in AuniHt lust , left a fn
tune whiclj 1ms just been valued at S ] , ! ' : > ;
000.
According to the controller of the current
the volume ot the nutionnl bank notei on
standing amounts to jair.OCO.roo. Son
of the banks will inciiit of the business I
view of the call for 8 ncr cents.
In a new dictionary of biturRpliy , savstl
New York Hi-rald , containing 40,000 name
all the Rothschilds nnd Asters put touclhi
receive only ns many lines as nro accordc
to llairlet llceclicr Stone. Cornelius Vai
di-ibilt receives less attention than I'npiuiln
and A. T. Slewnit no more tlinn Danii
Lnmbcrt , the fat mnii. Kvcn the three rlc
benefactors tilrard , ( 'eorue Pcabody , an
Sir Moses Mnutcilorc united , tnUe lei
room than John Wesley or Nathaniel llu ;
tliorne. _ _
Liberty nnd Itd'orm.
( Vi ragn 'Ml > u r.
In her present lurlorn and nelecled coi
dltlons Mls-i Liberty of New Yoik Hnrhe
euu sympathize to some extent with Co
Ik-nil Watterfcon'rt Mue-KiCil Goddess e
Itel'orm.
_ _
o llnvo liocit Ncimtr Imvn.
The failure of avld ky house In Halt
more Is announced. U catered to the bottl
trade entirely , and might have gone o
swimmingly if It had only been a littl
Iowa.
nearer _ _
\cvcr ISnliiH Hut It Pours.
.
Slimiltnncouilv wllh the announcement r
George Alfred Townsend's novel eaimt ill
opening new wells of natural pis to tlie mm
ber of a dozen or more In different section
of the country.
A SiiKCPRtlon to C3 rover.
Ctitcnga ttamlilcr.
Cousin Hen Folsnm , it Is said , write
poetry. Tills is probably the reason ho wa
nnpnlnteil consul at Shufllelil. Knalaml
Now if ( 'rover would only appoint Slste
Itevtc Elizabeth , whet writes prose , to som
olllce across tliu water , It would bo seen tha
ho bad tlio welfare of the American peopl
at heart.
_ _
A ClilcnRO Description of Oniali.n.
Chlcntin * lninl > ' * r.
Ail Omaha purer is 'laving ' heaps of fun a'
by Itself , po1 * ! , ! ! : fun at Chicago's allege
! . . ' . ui refinement. Omaha is too young an
rouirli to have any respect for her better :
Why , it is only n few moons ago that u ma
wns shot In Oinalm because ho won1 ki
gloves and had his boots bl 'CKcned. If "Cli
caste is New York without a collar , " Omali
is Chicago without a sliirt.
Is Ufa Worth UVIIR ! ?
IT. . * . / cKilmon.
"Is life worth living In these pallid dars ,
When nil the earth is pulseless , thlrstlii ;
gold' '
Wliv art > we shrunken from that height o
old ,
When men would die for glory's ' twinln
1m s'.1'1
So sang a maiden with a trumpet eye
And lip that pcalcil n poem with eaeii wor'l
"What lil'u la this \vo live and elle unheard
1'enciitli a silent nud too sunny sky' " '
"We're it not better to liavo lived in drcece ,
And heard Dumostiii'tn.'s strike ; Philip dowi
With words that scaled the luster of hi
crown ,
And wrote red war across the brow of peace' '
" \Vcro It not better to have lived in Home ,
When Csi' ar with insatiable bladi >
Carved out a i > nth through every bill am
glade
Until lie made the frightened world hi
homiiV"
"Were it not better to have lived and died
Before men fell upon MUCI ! idle days ,
1'i'foro the > world hail learned such cownniT
ways1.1
Is life worth living now'.1'1 she sadly cried.
"Truly I cannot tell tliee that , my sweet' " '
T said. "Jut ! hero's an answer meet for tlieo
Life then or now weio woith the world ti
me.
1C 1 but lived it lying at thy feet , "
Small Things About , Great Alcn.
Pall Mall ( "azelle : Part of the prici
which every eminent man pays for hi
Bxalieel or prominent position 'is the los
of all privacy. His habits and customs
Ills preferences and aversions are all pub
licly discussed , and tliu following DIM lie
ulars sho\y that ho can not ovun liavo :
favorites dish without the knowledge o
Llio public. This craving for details aboil
Llio lives of great men dates back as fai
as the limn of ( ! harloniagno. of whom i
is said that his meals consisted novel
of more than four courses , and that hi :
favorite dishes wore cgjjs and roast meal
particularly venison , which was served 01
le > nj ; spits by his foresters. Luther pru
( erred Torgau beer and hock to all hover
ujrcs. As a youn ; * man Melaucthon wa. '
very fond of barley soup , and ho wouli
[ > f'.on exchange a eliot of meat for a bow
of barley soup. Small lisli , vecutablos
anel all kinds of farinaceous food lie liked
but lartio lisli and meat disliked , anil hi
liated all public meals or drinking bouts
He used to say that it would be easy foi
him to aelopt Pythatrorean eliot. Torejuatc
I'asso was very fond ot preserved fruit. '
mil all kinds of fancy sweets. Henry I V
was often 111 from uatiii'r too inanj
nystcrs or innlona. His favorite
Jrink was vin d'Arbois. Potoi
llio fjn'at likud nothing bntti-i
than Limburp cheese ( ! ) . Charles XII.
Ivintcof Sweden , preferred a pieoo ol
Lircad-and-buttnrto anything ols'o. Vol
laire , like Frederick the ( 'real and Napoleon
loon 1. , was very fond of colluo. lib
Favorite food was oat cakes , but he pro
furred orantres to any either kind of food ,
I'lio Dutch lady scholar. A. M. Seliur
inunn , ate spiders as a delicacy. Lcssr ! < !
preferred lentils , ami Klopstoek.who wiw
i real gourmand , feel on salmon , niusli-
I'ooms , pastry , and Atnokml meat. Ol
rcjretables ho liked punt best and grapes
is di's i'rt , toiri'thor with a bottlu
if i ooil elarolor hoek. KaiiLnstiiined till
tus olel n o a preference for pork , all
iinds of pulse , and stowed fruit. He de
. oled three hours a dav to Ids dinner.
iohillor was in his youthful days very
° end of ham. An old note book belong-
n ; ; to a Stutt arl reMaurant contains
iomci Hums about "iMo ls for Dr. Sehiliet
n 178'J. from which il appears that , bo
-ido a bottlu of wine , ham was every day
iinonu' Iho dishe.s on .Seliillor's labht.
MallhiHson confessed a jirefoivnco foi
tens , beans anel pork ; Lord Hyron for
'Jhestur cheese , with ale er porter ; Peipu
, va.s "greatly Inteiroited" in viiiiicon , , Jem
itlmn Swift in turbor , and Sir Waller
Scoll in roast goose.
Referring to llio nalural gas well at
Cokomo , Inel , , the Indianapolis Journal
lays that one compulation ( intimates ( bathe
ho well is capable of nupplying as much
: as us IH now consumed byIBS cities like ;
Cokomo , wlulo another estimates that it
vould ruqulru four wells like ihu onu now
limited to Mipn'y Kokomoalonu. Jn Spite
> f those widely diflbrunt compulntiniiH ,
hu citi/.em nro seriously conbidnring
vbethur tlio town will a bo rival to Pitts-
Two flonks of turlcoj'Sinut on a railroad
rack near Salisbury , Mo. , and en ugud
n n comfil. ! A train oamu ulon < ; ntid
; illed twelve which were linhtinir so
iiMily thut they had 110 timu to get out of
he , way ,
FROM THE FRENCH CAPITA
Renan's Now Drama A Phllosopliieal Woi
Whicli is Much Discussed ,
INTERESTf-ftC STAGE GOSSK
hit crn ry Notes A New \Vor1conVli
tor llujjei Soptilc-Ailclalilc , H
Jly.itctlous Hook ,
Nov. fl. fCorrcspondenco of 111
Hr.n. ] The assertion of the delicate an
cultivated classes of Purls that they wcr
shocked by the perusal of M. Knu-st Hi
nan's latest philosophical drama , 'Hi
"Abbess .louarre " ttsomcthin
ot . , has in
delightfully amusing to the Anglo-Sa\o
mind. Poor pudibemd Paris , slnklii
so easily to the lovcl of the modern ini
pure society novel , and yet refusing t
rise to the ethereal atmosphere in wliiev
M.Henaii has placed his idealized char
actcrs , who eliscourso of death and lor
in Ihu death hour of the eighteenth ecu
turyl This would indeed boa rofreshinj
spectacle for gods anil men , and wo wil
not believe i.i llio sincerity of il nut ,
5-omo later day.
Kvery reader of M. Kenan's book
knows the naive yet singularly arlisti
manner in which ho works out a noble an
original idea in the course of a hundrci
odd pages of what he is pleased to call
drama. All luivo smiled over the ouain
conceits of Caliban anel have lamentc
the tinwilingnuss of the great scholar t
NUC anything good in democracy. Uvoi
Ihoso who liavo sternly disagreed wit
him have hilly admitted his right to th
title of "charmer. " The implacable wa
upon modern democracy was con linnet
in Iho Priest of Neml. Hut in the Abbes
of iJouarro wo for the Iirst time lind M
Kenan touching upon Ihu domain not o
drama as ho calls it , bin of trageely
Tragic are all the emotions called inti
the play in
tragical and sublime are ) the passage
descriptive of the yielding of Ihu abbes
to her love ; and in bur assumption of tin
role of humility , anel her entrance iute
ordinary human existence , and thu high
ust and Ihe holiest moments of her lift
are over , there is something eif tragu
savor. One. cannot help thinking v/ha
a wonderful novel George Mcreditl
weitild make on such a theme. , or what :
divine scoru Muvurbeor might have writ
ten for it.
In tliu old prison of Plessis , during tin :
terror , liu.s Paul-Aiitoinu d'Aroy , whose.
head is to fall in a fuw hours under tin
fateful stroke of the guillotine , llo is
thinking of the woman ho hael loved
diiliu-Constanee de Siiint-l'lorent Abbess
of .louiirrn. Tneir love had been full ol
sacrifice , feir , Julio , obedient to consider
ations of country and family had bo-
comu abbess while still in her iirst youili :
and hu had sweirn to nsspout , nor. Hut ,
in thcso splendidly lucid momer.ts just
preceding death , he resviows her condiict ,
and wonders if they did right in not ac
cording to love Us full fruition. In the
midst of Ins revcno hu Is aroused by tin
passage through ttiu hall of the prison
to a cell beyond of a joung and beauti
ful woman , in whom
in : Kr.eor.xizi : ? .tui.in ,
his loved and le > st Abbess. Tim recog
nition is mutual , but the Abbess tells him
she is dead to tlio world in a itoublu sense ;
that em tlio morrow her head in lo fall ,
D'Arcy , bribing thu jailor , gains ad
mission lo her cell , anel there , in a pas-
sionatu and thrilling interview , begs tin
eonseoralion of Ihu union whioli they
have HO long been compelled to lorsweaf ,
And so it happens that , alter long warrina
with her will , Juliu , Abbess of Jnuarro ,
makes her nuptial night of bur death-
morn , ami goes hand in hand with liei
lover at _ dawn , lo mount thu chariot foi
thu guillotine ) . His name is called , but
not hers , and , to bur unspeakable liorroi
and anguish , the. lover is berne away tej
bo beheaded , wliilo she is informed that
she is Dardoiicd. She refuses to live , ami
attempts Hiiieielo by strangling herself
with tliu band which has bound her vir
( 'in brow in holv orders.
III'IC I.II'E IS AOA1N SrAItni ) ,
and after hho lias learned , from an illus
trious ollicur in thu republican ranks , that
liu hail secured her pardon bucau.su ol
lior matchless beauty and dignity in
presence of tliu revolutionary tribunal ,
and from a priest who confesses her just
us ho is to go before thu judges who are
lo senlcneu him to death that she bail
sinned by too great prielo all her life , anil
that her mysterious bridal nignt would
bo pardoned her whun she had gone
Immbly forth into tlm world , "perhaps
anei elay to beg bread for her chilel , " sliu
icceipta the lesson , and , wife and widow
Ji ono night , steps out from Iho prison.
I'liu young soldier who has saved her is
li.sini.ssed by her with llio rumark that
lior life belongs , henceforth , to
TUB MHMOUV OK A MVSTKUV
ivhich sbu cannot reveal , but in tlio
. . losing scenes M. Kenan shows her won
back te > kinder thoughts of bur rescuer.
: ifter she has for seven years cherished
D'Aroy's memory , and nurse-d and tolled
lor D'Aro.v's child. So the abbess of
louarro is welcomed homo by dor family
igain , iftul becomes the wife of the soldier
kvho had saved dor from the guillotine.
This ending has not thu grisly flavor of
ineiont tragedies , but it is eminently
eal , human , and shows profound knowl-
Mlge of the hum. in heart.
THIS TIIAOIl ! IlItA.MA
Is studded with the luminous expressions
'or which M. Hunan is so famous. Hero
ire a fuw which give some faint idea of
he beauty and Kcopu eif the work :
"II is hasty lo alllrm Dial there is a
"oil ; but , a proof of loincrity lo de'iiy ' that
.hero is onu. The survival of personality
IIIH everv appcaraneu agaiiisl it ; it is not
miiossli > lu , however , that in infinity it
vill bu found. "
Tlio lover to the Abbess : "Julio , that
vhleli ono does in presence * of death
tseapus all ordinary rules. Who shall
udge * usV ( Joel , that is lo Hay the reality
hii'gs , sous the purity of our lives. Mini-
dnii no longer uxists for us ; wo arc alone
n thn world , like two Hhipwrockod ones
'linging to a plank , certain to die in a
eiw hours. None of the condemned
die's liavo ever passed two nights in this
estibulo ot elesilli. If ( Joel rosei'veil for
overs who din without , knowing the rap-
nro of itmbraco a night of graeo lieyond
ho tomb , could they bo retproaeheii for
injoying Iho hour accorded the in by
lonovolunt decrco. Snob is our position ,
hero Is no morrow for our love.
'J'vorylhlng in niiluri ) says 'Lovo ! '
Vhal says it moro eloquently than death ?
f the world were at Iho ovu of its last
la ) ' , then lo vi ) , love * without law , without
iinit , iii < 'hl to reign , sineo all that limits
md roguhttcs love the microd rights of
ho oroaturo born of il would no longer
iitv'o any meaning. "
.Itilie ( yielding lo her lover's kissus )
'Love , at Ibis moment my eternity be-
; inH. "
"Unman vlrtuo , lo stand forth in its
iriglitt-sl jrlory , neuds ospiiciinl cirriim-
lances wli'fch grossenevil and good. We
liould not rugrut having li\i-d at Hiieli
oltmn moments , even if , from the hat-
U--i through wluuli wei passed , wo bring
way cruul hcart-woun b. It is often in
uch somber moments that we > sou the
kins opening. Such vision * are never
orgotton. The hoar ! remains lurovur
ouoluul at thought of them. "
"Anything that is grand lias the right
i > bo ridiculous. Victory in the * only
liiiigat which wo may not mock. "
' 'Set aside the notion Unit love is a vnl-
; arjoy. do airay with tho.Miperticlaldis
inolion lietwee.n : sou ) and ACIIHO. Whiit
s body wit hot soulY anil I ho metises , what
ro they , If iiOl an intimate conimtuiiuii
with the nnlrcrsoT Wcll-bolng is the aim
of this world , and love Is the Intense c.v
pr < ; .sion of well-being , "
"ic are almost tempted to think that
M. Kenan's notions of love are too spir.
Il ual ami reiineel , rather than too bol ' , -
for llio Parisians , and that , therefore' ,
they make mock ol him. lint ho has in
dicatedas wo have seenthai the great can
take ridicule with equanimity.
STAtir ( III.4SII' .
Mllo. Joanne ( trainer , ono of the lead
ing Parisian opera bouu'u singers , has
just been condemned te > pay her washer
woman lOS.'Jt ) fur services given to a lot
of line articles of feminine use.
M. Louis Mcnaril lias sued the Comedic-
Fraiu'iiiso for $1(1.00 ( ! ) . He chums that In
the version of Hamlet now being played
at ( ho I'Yuneaisc , ' 'somu one1' has cribbed
part of the translation that ho sent to the
thculfo n long while ago.
Jean Kichepln , the poet who at onetime
time ) was thought to bo going to the elog.s
because of his mail career upon Iho stage ,
nnd his odyssuy. with Sarah I'ernlinrdt , | o ,
now writing much and well , and his new
comedy , Monsieur Seapin , jtt t produced
at the Theatre I'ruueuis , in Paris , is a
hlriking HUCCO.SS. M. Hlchepin's piece is
all imitation of Moliero's classical com
edy. The action takes place al lioulognc ,
in the second part eif thu suvonleuntb
century , about twenty-live-years after the
Iirst representation of the J'ourberles ' dc
Scapm. Mollero's valet , married ami
crown olel. has in 1ns turn , become a
bourgeois ; hence hu called "Monsieur1
Seapin. "iMonsieiir" Seapin plays Iho
" . " Arouinl his
role of a ( ierontc.
d.iugiilur prowls a handsome young
suitor , Lciindrc , iiccompaiueil by a
rascally servant , and .some followers such
as Molio.ro shows in his comedies. "Mon
sieur" Seapin is isuddenly liiKcn with a
desire to renew the pranks of his youth ,
and hu teaches Leandre's valut all the
tricks by which hu himself becamu
famous. The two Comielin aru superb ,
the ono as "MoiiMPiir Scanin , and the
other as the roguish v.tlut. ' 'Tristan. ' "
I.ITKKAIEV NOTTS.
General Adam I'uduau's Aristocracy of
England is making the ox-consul njeii-
ural e > f London a lio.-it of uneniies in
Great , Britain. The Paris correspondent
of ono of the great Knglish italics ox-
clainieel the otliur day in lliu line do li- !
voll : "Why , tlicro's been nothing like it
Ninco Dickon's "American Note's , "
When hu wrote hi.s book , nerhaiis thu
general had thu novelist , in mind.
In the last days of October was pub
lished in "aris a new work on "Victor
Hugo , " man anel poet , by Krnesl Dupuy.
Tins is onu of Iho most important ,
crilical works issucel concerning
Ihu iioblu jioet since his elcalli.
11 is divided Into four parts ,
thuh'ratni which is called thu four ages ;
that is the. four periods of lingo's career ;
Llio second , the lour worships , sketching
Ids transition from ro.valism and catholicism -
ism to political and re'ligious liberalism ,
iheiiciuto nhilosophiciil religion and tu ! :
political doctrine of cluinency and love ;
ho third part , Ihu four inspirations ,
iiimelv , Iho lyne inspiralion as .shown in
.hu Odes and Ballads , tliu Oriontalus , thu
\iilunin Leaves , tliu Interior Voices ; the
Iramatic inspiration as .shown in Hugo's
Iramas ; the satirical inspiration as
shown in his political poems , tlio ( 'on-
emulations , Iho Sjnij.s of Ihu Streets and
iVoods.iuid thu Terrible ) Year ; and linallv
hu upio inspiration , as manliest in Iho
.icgcml of the Agu.s , and Ihu hist poems
'rom the hands of the master. In the
urue or four hundred ) > agu.s of this book
horn i.s much sound criticism , which will
M interesting to scholars and especially
o poets.
OIlomlorfT , the Paris publisher , das just
ssucel a mysterious book entitled Sophie-
Vduhiido , wherein thu author assorts that
ibu is , to quote bur own words , "the
laughter of onu of thu greatest queens of
.liu earth,11 and that "shu who lias my
ilaeo is tliu wifu of ono of tliu futuru
uastc.rs of liio world. " It appear * , ac-
iording to our auldor , that Prince Albert
ivas married morgaiiatically bolore ho
wedded tlio young queen Victoria and
hat thn two wives gave birth to daughters.
) ii the s-imo day and almost at. thu samu
lour. Now thu tnorganatiejwifu was an
niibitioiis woman , bribed the royal nursii
mil had the babies changed , so thai tlio
, 'rown Princess of Germany is not really
hu daughter of Queen Victoria. Soi > hiiV
\iklaide docs not mention names but it
s easy to ( ill up her blanks. She furtlior-
"
nero declares" that Queen Victoria is
iwaro of the deception , but for reiasou *
saslly undurdtooil keeps mum about it.
.lave . wo to do hero with a oranlc or has
he queen'ri daiightor simply got bur
nother's wuaknuns for rushing Into print ?
lowover that may bu , Sophie-Adelaide's
ietion is far superior to the twaddle
piind in the two royal volumes about
ifu in thu Highlands.
I'linsiDKNT r.itnvv.
Almost any line afternoon you can Ben
'resjdunt ( Srovy , generally accompanied
iy bis wife and married eliuiglittir , elrivo
ip to tdo line ! largo town house that hu is
mililing near the Trocadero , in order to
uspoul , ihu progress of tlio work. The
xturior has long been done , mid the in-
erior will bu iinished long buforo the
iwnur's turm expires. The monarchists
ay that M. ( Jrovy will not be > alive whun
ho housej-warming comes oil' . The ? pres-
ilent is indeed aging rapidly , but ho is a
Irong lino-looking old man still.OUVIKT.
OUVIKT.
rnpoi-llon e > C DuutliH l > y
Tlio yearly average ) numbmof eloaths
rom lightning in Knghinil IK twenty
liivu , or four and four-tout hs per KIO.OUO
oalliH. Asagetioral rnlo ithowns that
inless peii-HiuiH are killed on the spot by
ightning tlioy reicover. A person struck
iy lighining Is moro or less stunned , and
eprived of conscioiiNiies.s for a time ,
Hen , no doubt , by mere fright ,
'i ' _ willed case thu eslleot i.s.
ransient ; but sometimes in conseriuuncii . ' v n
f a fdioiik given lo Ihu brain , in
rhich CUKO there Is a certain amount of
aralysis of motion anil sensation. The
ppearancus after eleath of bodies which
aye been btriiek by lightning vary ox
roiniily. Sometimes they retain the
osition which they occupied when
truck ; while in other eases thi-y mav bo
ashed to a ceui'-iderable dixtaiieo. Their
lollies are nin 11 imnied or torn , and
nil havei a peculiar hingeel smell. Mulul-
e ; substancevs about thn body prexeril
gns of fiHlon , while Hindi as are cum-
o-ii-d eif sled become magnetic.
< -Ijilcd Non'-ln-ljaw.
Ineliaiiapolis Jiiurnul : On elit that
iiwreneo Barrett , hud to settle a dot l
| iM ) , ) . ) per annum on his daughter before
m married the ( ieimnii liaron , whiun
10 fatlier-in-law nroudlv , not without
ll'e'ction ' , allueles to as llio "baron , m\
ili-m-law. " These noble sons m law
n ) very particular about the piturn.ii
lit to their brides , and are very exnulintr
i llio payments. It \vhihpere-l ib.it
'lien Jermiiit wns min Hondni ! ; o\ri-
is ! ' ' ' , ( 'hnrcliill. Lord
f'v'OJ ( | lo Lmly .
hjirithill prompll.y oabdd for it ; but
nee the peer i.s ai _ ' ilii on the hiird ro.id
> prosperity , with an insured remt roll ,
lore ( ins been no occasion for tb a
rictly btiklniiss proci-i-ding as then- > t
lien tin ) mansion was iinoccijiei ! | | .1- .
Ill ) llOUsU I llo not nllOW Wllltlli'l Ii * - ,
iron ever annoys Mr. Uarrutt tliis w..v . " * l
'I'lio ' Heiivi'-ht fJiin. * I
Tlio lieavie.st < r > m in exigence ue'"li- '
: K tonti 8H { owl wild thu breach , jf . - '
i 1)0 mounted on one eif the ironcl ; > < !
urts guarding tdo harbor at Spu/m , m
aly. Originally il wns intanded to MML !
l > y rail , but lliu SWIH- . railways obj et > d
n lU'oount of its rrijit weight , ai Pi v
iiirud that it > MJ II "jreal , bomo of tin i
ridgea. So it had to bo taken to An :
urp , ' 11111 lei warded Hieiico b ) e
A cili/.en of Hrantford , Caiiixd.t. A <
looting , geit a gnud hag e.if uniu.s . . '
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