THE DAILTL BEE.
4 _ _ _ _ t
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
TCHMS or scBscnrpTiox : . T.
Dully ( MornlJif Edltlonltncludlrtg Uundajr
BKR , Ono Year. ' . . , . $10 00
ForSlxMonth * . . . , . . . . . . ' . . . . . . 6 W
Xpr Three Month * . > . . . 2K
The Omaha Sirvlnjr lies , mailed to nnjr '
oddraM , Una Year. . . . , . . ,20C
OMAHA omen. No. 914 A xn'OM FAHXAV
VOBK orric.it. ROOM 81. TninuNi nmt.iuvn ,
orrici ,
AH commnnlontioni relntlnirlo news
torlnl matter should bo atMrctsod to .the Bui' '
TOII or TUB HKK.
nistrtis < utTTxa i' , '
All bulncM letter * andremittance ! ibbuld be
aftclrOS'Cll 10 TllR IlKE 1'UDMSIIINO COMMAXr
OMAHA. Drafts , checks and pottofflco order
to bo inndo pajrabla to ( bo ordtr of Ihe oompnnjr
THE m POBLISillTSIPMT , PRDPfllETIHIS.
E. KOSEWATEU , KniTon.
THE DAILY BtSIt
Sworn Statement of Circulation.
BUte of Nebraska. I. .
County of DoutlM. f" ' "
Goo. H. Tzschueic , secretary of Tlie Be <
Publishing company , does solemnly sweai
that the actual circulation ot the Daily Boc
for the week ending Scpt.10 , 18b7 , was ai
follows :
Saturdav. Sept. lrj t4.51 <
Sunday. Sent 11 14.4CK
Mondnv. Sept , 13 14,77 !
Tuesday. Sept. 13 M.1W
Wednesday. Sept 14 14.2.
Thursday. Sept 15 14.10 ;
Friday , Sept 10 14,071
A\ craze 14.32
. . GKO. u. T/.SCHUCK.
bworn to and subscribed In my presenct
this loth day of Kcptcmber , A. D. 18S7.
fSEAl . , Notary Pubfic.
Btato of Nebraska , I
Houulns County , i
Geo. B. Tzxchuck , being first duly sworn
deposes and gays that ho Is secretary ot Tin
Dee Publishing company , that the nctua
. average dally circulation of the Dally Bee f o
t themonth of Heotembfr , 18B6 , 18.o : ) copies
r , for October , 18S6. 12,989 copies ; for Novem
: - b r. 1886 , in,34S copies : for Decpmbor , issn
f * 15.'S7 ! ! copies : for January 1887. 10,20
copies ; for February , 1887 , 14.19B copies ; fo
March. 1887 , 14,400 copies : for April , 18H7
14niOcopies ; for May , 1&7 , 14,227 copies ; fo
.lime 1887,14,147 copies ; for July. 1887,14 ,
OSO copies ; for August , 1837 , 14.151 copies.
GEO. B TzBcirocK.
Sworn and subscribed In my prcsenci
thN r.th day of Sept. A. D. , 1887.
f8KAL. | N.lFKIL. . Notary Public.
CUT rates for the transportation o
drciscd beef are announced. Our castori
frlonds may bo able to indulge In a steal
again without mortgaging all their prop
erty to obtain it.
THE way natural gas is coming to tin
surface in all parts of the country mus
strike the coal brigands with a chill. It
use as a substitute for anthracite is rap
idly extending in all directions.
THE assertion that England and tin
United States are growing very friondl.
\ is all a mitake. Pugilist Jack Dompse ;
has come out with a denial that ho an !
Charlie Mitchell have become friends.
CIKVKIANI > anarchists , in protostini
against the execution of the .Chicagi
Hovon , declared in favor of blood i
everything olio failed. Let them hav
blood , but may it bo the ruddy gore eSpies
Spies and his six companions.
JUSTIN McCAiiTiir says that the horn
rule question is settJcd and that it enl ;
remains to arrange the terms. Mr. Mo
Cartliy may bo right , but viewed froi ;
this distance it appears that the arrangement
mont of terms will bo more dillicult o
accomplishment than was the preson
settlement.
TUB railroads arc greatly interested ii
proxies to the state convention and passe
to Lincoln , will bo plenty for all wh
oppose the return of Judge Maxwell I
the bench. Oil room men who have boo
out of business recently are rejoicin ,
over re-employment.
TUB very latest monopolistic combin
is in salt , and all the largo rnanufacttn
era in the country are expected to joi
the organization and put up pricui
Things may come to suuu a pass thai j
will require the best energies of a pee
man to earn his salt , and the old sai
about a worthless man will lose it moat
ing and give place to "not worth his pi
and cake. "
THK broach in the Plymouth church i
Brooklyn made by the Boucher trial wn
not honied even by the death of the fi
mous divine , but the installation of
now pastor is expected to once mot
unilo all factions. 11 takes more tha
death to end a church quarrel , but if th
good book is to be believed there will L
no renewal of hostilities on the goldc
shore.
AGAIN the complaint cornea thatEnj
laud is encroaching upon the people <
Venezuela. The British government dot
not seem to care for arbitration , bt
'brings one of her ponderous mon-of-wr
to boar on the dispute. The big Uritia
bulldog likes to worry smaller fry , bt
he will not succeed in bulldozing an ;
thing into subjection on this side of ti
walor. All such attempts have been coi
eplcuous failures heretofore.
THE Indian bureau intends to stand t
Its decree that the instruction of the Ii
tliaus must bo carried on in iho Englis
language. From a practical standpoii
this is no doubt best. Some oppositic
has been raised by the Indians and t
white people who look at the matti
from n picturesque point of view. But
they are to bo treated as citizens , tl
sooner they learn to understand tl
"language of the constitution mid ti
laws" tlio better.
WHKN it is admitted in financial circli
that the present money stringency
caused by the manipulation of the grei
money holdersthoro is not much room lo
to stand on for those who argub that tl
way to mend financial matters' is to I
them tilone. The correct , method <
treatment is' to make it a misdotnoam
for money kings to put a check upon.bti
innss and to create distress throughoi
the country in order to obtain.a lilt
higher interest.
TIIK Inefficiency of the law has hjrai
boon xlcmonstrited In Kansas. The pn
bate judge of Smith bounty , that stnt
has become insane. The governor ca
not Till his , place until his insanity Ji :
been judicially determined , and that'en
only bo done before the unfortunate mti
himself in his capacity'of probate judg
In other words , until tho' judge pn
nouneos himself insane , ho can not 1
disturbed in possession of Ins ofllco. K\
dontly Gilbert & Sullivan did not stroU
a point when they manufactured the
' lord high executioner.
n lid
Protection and Imbor. '
Those people who advocate the policy
of.protection on the ground that it is In
( lie intdrost of labor either are not ade
quately Informed as to the facts' regard
ing the situation of labor or wilfully ig
nore thorn.'In the first piano the labor ,
employed In ilin' protected Industries U
only a'very small percontugo of the .total
lubor of the country , so that if the policy
did secure any direct and positive bcno'
Utt to labor , thny would bo enjoyed by. n
comparatively few , to improve whose
condition the great majority would pay
tribute ta protection. 'It is shown , how
ever , by the figures of the census , and
these can bo verified without very
great effort ; , that labor in , the
protected Industries , taking the entire
range of wages , is not so well paid a :
that which is not protected. Carpenters ,
bricklayers , furniture makers , for exam
ple , receive a bettor average of wages
than workers in iron and steel , and in
woolen and cotton mills , .This wat
true seven years ago when the census
was taken and has been true ovci
since. Nothing Is more clearly es
tablished , and the evidence can bo found
in abundance , that what can alone prop
erly bo called protected labor is , so far iu
the vital matter of wages is concerned
really.not protected ao all , but iu worse
off than other labor which can fairly be
compared with it.
How is it with reference U
the claim that the protcctlor
policy gives employment to labor
_ During the past ton or twelve years , will
the exception of perhaps three of cxccp
tional general prosperity , the number o
workingmen in enforced idleness in tin
country has ranged between one ant
three millions. Ten years ago the csti
mate was of the latter amount , and dur
ing the past twelve months of grca
activity and prosperity the number if
believed not to have fallen below thi
former amount. Another very import
ant fact to bo considered is that most o
the protected industries do not keep thcii
work-people employed more than three
fourths of the time. According to th <
last report of the Pennsylvania bureau o
statistics , out of the ninety-eight chic
industries enumerated only twenty-nim
kept their men employed 300 days. Tin
coal industry , which occupied nearly one
third of all the laborers of the state , ken
them employed less than 200 days. Oiv
industry kent them only 133 days , cm
ploying on the average 11,000 laborers
Woolen goods , employing 7,000 laborers
Kept them busy only 250 days. Uollinj
mills , employing 3:3,000 : , could find worl
for them only 230 days. A similar result
or perhaps one even less favorable , wouli
bo found by an investigation of the sit
nation in other states , whose Industrie
are most largely under the ajgis of pro
tection.
Nor docs the policy of prolec
tion conduce to the peac
and contentment of labor. I
has never exhibited'greater unrest thai
during the past two years , and it will
probably bo found when the record i
made up that the present year has beei
without a parallel in the industrial his
tory of the country in the number am
extent of labor disturbances. Hvery wheri
workingmen , largely of the class allogcc
to be protected , have been struggling tt
maintain or improve their wages. Uis
content has been general , and a groa
deal still abounds. This labor has amp !
reason to know that the protected capi
tal has prospered , but it justly complain
that it has not shared m the benefits o
the system. It is seeking its own way o
rcdross in organization , social and polit
leal , and promises to urge its demand
with considerable force.
Protectionists may ignore but the ;
cannot put down the faets which conful
their false claim that labor is protectci
by protection. ThO'Unansworablo argument
mont of the figures is that the pohc ,
ewes no benefit in wages to labor , th
unprotected faring better than the prc
tccted , while of both it makes an exac
tion which is but so much tribute to th
monopolies , which are the real and th
only gainers from protection.
JACK DUDOSE , who was recently ni
rested on suspicion of murdering tin
Woolfolk family at Canton , Georgia , i
said to have confessed his guilt. It wil
bo remembered that Tom WoolfolK , th
only member of the family who escaped
was suspected of being the murdorei
and at once taken into custody. The in
furiated neighbors were determined t <
lynch him , and his neck was only save
by the strenuous efforts of the coole
heads. Tom's wits appear to bo som <
what befogged , and being obstinate als <
ho could not bo induced t
say much about the trap
edy , and this reticence wn
construed Into an evidence ot guilt II
claimed , however , that the murder ha
been committed by negroes , and that b
had escaped by jumping through n win
dow. Doboso's confession confirms th !
story. Since the massacre there lias bee
a great deal of comment over youn
Woolfolk's inhuman depravity , but th
sequel shows that those who judged 1m
so severely have done him agreat wronj
and that the would-be avengers cam
near committing a fearful crime. Agai
and again innocent persons have bee
lynched. It is time that this relic of bat
barism wnro more generally discout
tonanccd by public opinion than U i
and so done away with. The condition
under which this rude form of justic
arose no longer exist , and there is n
necessity for iVs conttnnanco. The II :
of its innocent victims Is a long one an
u blot upon our history.
' A 1'nlntcd
The democrats of Massachusetts U
not cut so largo a figure in. political ca
dilations as do those of some otlior.staU !
heuco no very great .significance is give
their utterances. ' Truothere , have boo
two democratic victories in the state in tl :
last ten years , ahd'it cannot'be consid
orcd impossible that there , should be ai
'other'bnt no one. seriously expects i
and with this feeling general , Mrtssaclu
eutts democracy Commands only , a pas
ing attention. Fpr a year or , two thei
has been a' good deal of dlsailtction i
the party administration and auti-admii
istratiou elements , and some of it still e :
iststhough the organization la probably i
somewhat bettor shape now thnn it wn
ayer.r'11 0. There is a very ; largo prc
portion of .Massachusetts- democrat
however-who arc too heartily hostile-I
civil service reform ever to feel very col
dial toward the administration so lohg' >
it 'professes devotion to that Dolicy.
.Tho platform adopted at the late coi
Tendon was clearly an. effort tongatbl
roth elements in the party nnd smooth
> vcr factional differences with respect
: o .tho administration. Therefore the
usual complimentary references were
made .as to'honesty In'carrying out
promises and pledges , nnd so on. Bui
Ihcro was ono pointed .suggestion whlct
showed that the clement which has not had
the car nnd favor of the administration
required to bo placated. Federal ofll-
3ials In Massachusetts have not been able
to keep their hands out of politics , nnd
their interference has been especially of-
Pensive to the unrecognized wing ot the
party. A plank in the platform reads
that "no ofllcor should bo retained In the
public service who has shown himscll
an offensive partisan , nnd wo think that
a sense of propriety to the administra
tion of which these arc n part requires
federal ofllco holders representing the
administration in.this state to discharge
from the public service any of the subor
dinates against whom charges of offen
sive partisanship can bo substan
tiated. " There Is 'of course m
sincerity in tins as an avowal o
principle. The average Massa
chusctts democrat , In common with tin
average democrat everywhere , doesn'l
believe that any olllcoholdor should havi
his political rights curtailed. It is si in
ply n warning to the fellows who have
got the best of it in the favor of the ad
ministration that they must be satisliud
with what they Imvo and leave the man
inulation of state politics to those win
are not recognized at Washington. I
remains to be seen how far the pointo <
admonition will bo respected.
IT is an unpleasant and delicate last
for an editor to make n graceful Hop ot
any question , and especially onn which
has boon hotly contested and strongly
supported. Yet when a flop is made ou
of respect to the demands of a growing
public sentiment it is to say the leasi
commendable in any ono to acknowledge
the error of his way and fall in with UN
majority. Mr. McShane's change ol
heart upon the policy of police starvation
by the council will meet the approval o
nine-tenths of the readers of his paper
And it is refreshing to see that shoot giv <
expression at this late day to n little com
icon sense in the discussion of the polici
question. Its advice to the council ti
nay the starved policemen is qvidcntl ;
forced by the recent movement inatigur
atcd in this city by business men to allbn
substantial relief to the policemen legall ;
appointed , but unrecognized by the
council. When the taxpayers of an ;
community unitedly back their sentiments
ments upon public policy with opci
purses , it is enough to set the Oupositioi
to thinking. There is absolutely no excuse
cuso for the stubborn and illegal actioi
of the council with reference to th
police , and the pcoplo are determine )
that the cotincilmcn shall not ride rough
shod over the wishes of tl.o.so who clcctci
them.
A JUDICIOUS nnd practicable plan for i
public market , that shall bo free from al
handicapping conditions , will not lack i
very general and hearty support Suel
a project is so strongly commended b ;
every consideration affecting the inter
ests of a largo majority of the people
that they need only to bo presented ti
unprejudiced attention to secure favo
for the project. There is no other wa ;
that can bo quite BO effective in solving
the problem of cheaper living for th
masses of Omaha's population , a matte
that has a very important bearing upoi
the future progress of thi
city , nnd particularly upon th
position it shall take as ;
manufacturing centre. The danger to bi
avoided is ono common to the inreptioi
of such enterprises , and that is a ninltl
tudo of chimerical and impracticabl
schemes in the confusion of which th
object sought will bo tossed about hopelessly
lossly for an indefinite time. It is an entirely
tiroly practical matter about which thcr
is nothing experimental. The value o
such an institution to a community am
also as a source of municipal revenue ha
been amply demonstrated by the experience
enco of other cities. There is not th
slightest reason why this oxporienc
should not bo repeated in Omaha.
THK council did well in putting uchec
upon the over-zealous enterprise of th
street railroad constructors which ex
hibits itself in tearing up the streets a
their pleasure , regardless of time or put
lie convenience. The restrictions m
posed upon these parties by the resoli
tlons adopted by the council on Tucsda
evening , as well as the requirements di
mandod of them in the prosecution c
their work , are entirely reasonable an
should bo enforced. The pcoplo will we
come the completion of these improve
ments , which assure ampler facilities an
more expeditious travel , but there doe
not appear to bo any rcaso
why they should be asked t
maUo the sacrifice of every convenionc
to themselves in order that the corpora
tious may carry on the work wholly wit
reference to their own convenience an
advantage. The franchises are very va
uablo , and thu companies can very we
afford to conduct their operations so tlir
the public shall suffer thu least possibl
annoyance or inconvenienceeven tboug
in so doing they will have to somcwlu
increase their outlay.
THK predictions of a coal famine I
one of the robber coal barons , shows tin
the grinding monopoly has not boon coi
spiring and plotting against the public i
vain. That they now try to throw tli
odium of the high prlco of coal upon th
iuter-stalo commerce bill iho ws that tiiet
IE ) no limit to their brazen audacity and n
sense of moral shame left in them. Tl
scarcity of coal , if it exists as stated , an
the high and still rising prices have a
been brought about by the coal monop <
lies. There can bo no question abet
that. The coal is there , the men and tl
means for producing it arc at hand , an
nothing but the conspiracy of the coi
highwaymen can keep 'it locked up i
the mines.If such wide-spread distres
Is experienced as is1 now ' threatened , a
outraged public may rise In its might an
crivc tlm monopolists a lesson which the
will not soon forget.
. - Tim streets of the city were nuvor bi
fore- quite so .badly torn up as they a'ro i
present , and unless more vigor is shpw
than'Is customary in putting them'int
condition''tho winter , will'come wit
numerous almost impassable places i
the thoroughfares that must remain tit
cared for until spring , to . the great di
tress'of pedestrians .and the 'hardship *
travel generally. ' ' The time in wlik
favorable wither for stfout wprk'cu I
counted upon with any , degree of cor
talnty is short , ana none. ot it should b <
wasted. Work not- begun which U maj
not be practicable" to complete dnrlnf
this period hud better bo postponed.
TUB English war ship , the Trafalgar ,
which was launched yesterdaywill prob
ably bo the last , of the monster floating
batteries built by > Kngland. The money
spent in these htigo engines of war bj
different nations it about as good a !
wasted. It is not oven known what their
practical utility may bo , for wo have nol
in recent times had a naval conflict in
which they have taken part. The coun
tries that own these naval war ships
would have boon juat as safe withoul
thorn , and the money thus looked ni
might , with ninch greater benefit , liavi
bocn in circulation among the people.
THAT was n terrible accident which
happened to the workingmen in Lincolt
who became entangled In the telephone
wires. It has long been demonstrated
that there is great danger in the crossing
and recrossing of so many wires charged
with strong currents of electricity. St
long ns they nro allowed above ground
greater care should bo taken to gnart
against accidents , and the time seems tc
have come when it is necessary for cacli
city to enact prccautionaay laws in rela
tion to the elr.ctric light and other wires
for the welfare ot its cltUons.
ATTENTION of interested parties ia
called to the manner jn which the vari
ous street railways pave between tin
rails at crossings. Instead of using tin
hard granite blocks , a flat sand or othui
stone should bo put in wherever a cross
walk is found. This rule should be madi
to apply to the old as well as the new
companies , and 11 should bo strictly en
forced. The board of public work :
should order the grttnito blocks to bo re
placed with flat stones wherever a ca
line crosses a paved street.
JAV GOULD has given out that ho in
tends to go to Europe to stay a year o
so. Now look out for big deals. Hi
further takes the public into his confi
dcnco and informs us that ho will prob
ably not purchase the Baltimore am
Ohio .telegraph. This wxnild seem to in
dicatb that the transfer is already made
Tin : Republican says that the fantiot
which has expressed opposition to tin
action of the county central commute- -
last Saturday "is insignificant in number
and without influence. " It won't hi
lonz before that paper may see what ai
unreliable gucsseriit is.
15v all means lot the republicans o
this county select only such moi
county commissioners as will bind them
selves lo give the Republican all tin
county job printing.
THE FlUHiDj OK INDUST.K1T.
A new steel mill is1 talked nf at i'ittsbiirc
Labor Iu the Iron and steel mills Is over
taxed.
A large lolllng-inill Is to bourccted at Mid
dlctown , Pa.
One worsted-mill sJn C.ihoes is runnlni
n lull t and day.
A $40,000 spindle mill Is the latest enter
prise at Augusta. ' '
The wonlcn outlook Is much better than t
was a month ago.
Lnice railroad Iresorks are to be erectei
at East St. Louis.
Experimental farms are under state centre
In South Carolina.
Steel sleepers are likely to come into general
oral use In Europe.
Iron tube makers In Kngland and German j
have agreed to put up prices.
A Snn Francisco linn is just snipping
second quark-mill to China.
Hailroad construction is calllns for all thi
common labor that ran be had.
A machine has been made which make
cither a wire nail or a cut nail.
Twenty-live tons of wire Is the dally out
put of a now Chicago wire mill.
Glass works to cover three acres are to b
Immediately built at Mimcie , Ind.
Maine Is advancing in manufacturing o
account of her cheap water power.
Kansas farmer * ) are piUl by the sUte !
cents per pound lor all sugar made.
Providence woolen and worsted mills wl
soon bo obliged to run double time ,
Two or more plate-class works are coi ;
teruplated in western Pennnsylvania.
Two thousand men have Just bnon startc
making narrow-Kuaxo rails at Caronctele
Mo.
Mo.Tho
The Baltimore Knitting mills are increa :
In ? their capacity to 500 dozen stockings pe
day.
day.Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh la the objective point tor a mini
berof Europeans interested ID manufactu
Ing.
Ing.There
There is ono bag of coffee In store or I
sight for every 120 persons in the Unite
States.
Moses Marshall , the inventor of the Lam
knitting machine , died a few years ag <
acred 75.
Twenty thousand English rallnmkers ai
on a strike for an advance of from SO to i
jxrcent.
The Lake Superior ore output this you
was thirty tons for every twenty-tbioo ton
last year.
_ _
The Can so of ItinKWornni.
A subscriber asks : "What causes rlnp
worms' ? " We do not' know positively , bi
the chances are that ringworms are cause
by the worms going. into politics.
Only Mistakes.
St. Lmls Fust Dtijmtch.
The only mistakes | ) olesseps made In h
canal schnmo was an ofrorot about ibO,000K (
In the cost and a slip of about eighteen yeai
n the time. Otherwise ho hit thu nail squarel
on the head.
Lot Va Have IMJy \ } \
The kind ot a political party that th
country needs most 1 one embracing a plan
which prohibits candidates giving awa
cigars that cost lobs than live cents each , c
three for a dime.
tin In Old ana
fort
Fur a man \ho was going to die In a fe
minutes , Jacob Sharp Is holding out might
welt , and for a man who fought so fiercely t
evade a trial , ho Is making remarkable c
fort to secure a second one.
Patriarchal Government.
Cincinnati Commoeal. (
.For President Simon Cameron'of Pent
gylvanla. .
. For Vice Presldont-lUnnibal Ilamhn. c
Maine. . '
Platform ( ilvo the otd men a chance.
TbnfWaa n Squelcher.
. , The Kfititti , ' , ' ,
Tlip late Dr. Dutliimooncu asked a nutros
arid miserly ) an how he was getting alont
The man replied : "What business U that o
yours ? " Said the doctor : " 0 , sir , 1 am om
of these who takes an Interest In oven thi
meanestof God's croaturps. ) "
'Actions Speak Louder than Word * .
St. PUul I'lonctr VitM.
The continued pernicious political nctlvltj
ot democratic federal officeholders Is the
surest Indication of. the position ot the ad
ministration on the subject ot civil servlci
reform which can bo given. U speaks much
louder than Mr. Cleveland's talks with news
paper correspondents.
Grant's Exprcsulvo Piir/iscolocjr.
JVilltKldpMd Call.
Grant elves us "Fight It out on this line , '
"Unconditional surrender , " "I propose tc
move Immediately upon your works , " "Dot-
tied up" and a hundred other expressions
It seems to have escaped notice that Grant I ;
responsible for more of these characterizing ,
elementary crvstnlll/atlons of thought than
any other military leader of modern times.
Omaha n Great City.
McCoolt Dtmrerat.
It's a great city 1 We refer to Omaha. And
lift week the city showed Itself tatho bcsl
advantage. It accommodated the thousands
of guests without the least trouble , and
furnished the choicest amusements. In ovorj
sense Omaha has become a city. Every cltl-
7.0n In the state should appreciate the fact of
having such a city In her borders. Omaha
did herself proud on the occasion o ( the fall
nnd .soldiers' and fullers' reunion. The
largest crowd of people ever assembled In
the state was ealhcicd there. Omaha is grow
ing \vonderfullv , nnd tt Is not a mushroom
growth. It will be the greatest coinmorclnl
center west of Chicago In a few years.
Hiillcts fl > r the Irish.
Ill7i < n. Calf.
IThe latest dletlnn by the English covern
mont Is "Only give the Irish enough bullet :
nnd then \veslmll have peace. " Exchange. ]
"Onlv give the Irish enough bullets ,
And thnn wo shall have neace. "
Do ye hear , mv lads1. ' The oppressor tells
How Eiln's cause shall cease.
Have jo heard the storm when it swift came
on' . '
The drops , tcioat wrathful ones ,
Housed the earth to war , and s > ho answered
back
In pent-up thunder temp * .
Ah 1 these drous of rnge , as they fall , aiousc
The Justice-loving wet Id.
Hear the thunder voice as the answer back
JTOIII Freedom's heart Is hurled I
Let the Ntorm come on I E'en if bullet
bought ,
Old Ireland shall bo front
For the Lord is Uight , and the night Is Lori !
Of e'sn proud tyranny.
Is there one , ay ono , who has stood In dotibl
That need now waver moiuV
Oh , bravo hearts , the grave has a peace pre
ferred
To home with law-cursed door.
Let the eyes that long have love-watched
Ihiouch tears
Old Erin's bleeding wrong ,
lie nllamo with tire that will weld the heart ,
And ! > oul In battle bong.
Ity her griefs , more green than the green
she wears ;
Hy woes of trroanlng years.
Uv the children's cries , unheeded pray'rs ,
Evicted cottars tears ,
by tlm law burned homes our fathers built
Our mother's sirred sod ;
lly thutongs old Erin so long has borne ,
And bv the right I mm < ! ( > < ! .
To be free ! \vo raise ev'ry Irish hand ,
And s\\t > ar each lilsh son ,
That wn'11 stand together for Ireland's
cause
Until the \lct'ry's won I
W have asked for bread and thov pave .1
stone.
Is this a rhrlstlan state ,
That denies a l/i/trus weiK and poor ,
A beggar at Hives' gato' . '
Have we bowed enough'.1 Why , the dust
' Is writ
In prnv'rs by Irish knees t
\\eborneenougii'.1 Oh , the moans are
more
Than moanlngsof our sons !
And the h.up that hung on t.ilrTaia's wall :
How loii'r ' has bcon unstrung ?
And thu f-.oncs that rang In our festal halls
How loiif have been unsung' . '
Oh. the laugh of childhood In hiingci
toned ,
The smile turns to a sigh.
And thn love for homo and Erin , Is all
Like jov that does not die.
And Its bullets-bullet } tor wounds lll ; <
these !
And f i om n Christian queen !
Ah , yet , bullets bullets ! And \vbat tlu
crime' '
Homo Itule and bhamrock green I
Oh , ( iod help poor Ireland I And move tin
hearts
That feel fraternal ties ,
For the struggling weak , when by power op
pressed ,
Where'er they hear theories.
For Old Erin's cause Is the cause of all
WholovHthe name of "Free , "
And who hate the mark of the slave on mat
Whatever brand It bo.
Let the freeman'- ! heart , nnd the freeman's
voice ,
And freeman's pmso , If need ,
Uo the Irish cheer and the Irish help ,
Till Ireland's free. Indeed.
OMAHA , riept. 17 IBST.
STATE AM ) TKU1UTOIIY.
Nchrnska Jottincs.
The crack shots of Hastings scooped ii
the bulk of thu premiums at the Auror ;
tournament , Monday and Tuesday.
The presence of n railroad survoyinj
corps near Springfield , Sarpy county
has deluged the country with rumors.
The fall mosquito works a bill n fev
yards shorter than an Omaha plumber
And his lullaby is just ns sweet to thi
victim.
The board of trade of Kearney wil
meet to-night to discuss ways and mean :
to secure the extension of the Elkhor :
Valley ror.d to that point.
Steve Reynolds , a gay and festive barber
bor of Columbus , skipped Monday , luav
ing his third wife a widow. Ho was atsi
her third husband and neither of them an
thirty years old.
Mrs. Anna O'Dny , n Hastings victim o
weariness , attempted suicide with mor
phino. A stem winding emetic inducec
her to throw tip her intention , and con
sent to remain among the living.
The Nsbraaka City Times has just is
sued a boom edition of the old town ii
fascinating autumn colors. Its location
advantages , growth and prospects an
handsomely painted , and the whole pro
&ents u picture that could bo profitably
invested in the crowded cities of tin
cast.
cast.Tho
The pug proft'.sh in Plattsmouth do no
hide their talents in backyards , or seel
faraway islands to enjoy a thnnipinj
match. Thruo light weights full upoi
Policeman 1'iUpatnck on Main street ant
attempted to lay him out for disturbing !
a littlu hcrap among themselves. Tin
ollieor ylinked his billy and plied it dili
gently , nnd succeeded in softening tin
hard topknots of his opponents. The'
were also knocked ihto jail , and the court
seized the gate receipts
The Norfolk Daily news leaves nc
mine of fact or fancy unworkud tha
placesttho town' < $ advantages and growtl
before thu investing public. During it' '
short career it has given the town prominence
nonce and position in the annals of progress
ross , nnd its edjtion of Wednesday fort !
ties with statistics of growth its provioui
efforts. The record shows that Norfolk' ;
building and improvement record for tlu
yi'iir will reach the handsome sum o
375,000. Woterworks , suwnrage , streo
railway , electric lights nnd telephone
crown the list.
Considerable interest and anxiety has
been caused among the profession by thi
rather remarkablu fact that an editor a
Urd was whinped out of his boots by i
ortvalo citizen. The fraternity will hi
surprised to lortrn that the giant wlu
perpetrated this astonishtn < ; feat "i :
limit on the plan of a cube. . He is ni
broad IIB he * is long , ami as thick as ho ii
broad. His voico'is thicker , and broadoi
and iieavicr than his body , anil ii
. bringinc : it to bear on Ins enemies le ha ;
defeated thousands.1'
Iowa Itninx.
The IHtiiiuwa starch mill , after belnf
remodeled , has begun operations ngam
employing seventy-live hands.
The Dos Molncs ilvor ia rising slowly
nnd thn people living along Us banks an
rejoicing that the marlnrinl taint fron
its stagnant waters is being removed
from the atmosphere ,
The Sioux City Journal utters n shorl
stilling wail against the correctness ol
the school census recently taken in
Council lllnfls , assorting that several
Omaha wards were scooped in to swell
the total. The Journal had bettor keep
its eyes on South Sioux City or Ponca
Council lilufls has too much'bottom to bt
milled by a mosquito bite.
As the family of James MoManos , ol
Jackson township , was returning from
the fair at Kldora , the team became
frightened , throwing the occupants out ,
An eighteen-year-old boy , who had been
nllcetcd with enlargement of the brain
all his life , his head being twice the nor
mal size , struck the ground head first ,
Ho has since died from the injuries re-
ceivcd.
Prof. Foster , the Hurllnglon Hawkeye
weather prophet , has contracted for the
following weather for October ! "Octo
ber is a hurricane month but no vorv
great storm is u.xpocted. The storms ol
greatest force will ocelli ? about the 1st ,
(1th ( , llth , Mill , 10th or 17th , 2Hli and 28th
or ! > ltb. ) The middle of the month will
bo warmest mid the first and last ton
days coolest. Heavy frost about 8d , Dili ,
IDth , 25th and 0th.
A Burlington widow whoso husband
committed suicide was charged by the
family of her husband witli being the
cause of the bulcide. The widow to vin
dicate herself had a spiritualistic seance
where departed spirits wore called tc
testify in the case , at which the father ol
tne suicide was present. The husband
who had suicided was called to the stand
and testified that there were no unpleas
ant relations between himself and wife
that film had been n good wife to him ,
Ho further said ho did not commit sin-
cido. He had gone to the stable to clean
his revolver , nnd us he stood in the door
way the wind suddenly blew the dooi
against his arm , causing the pistol to be
discharged , thus ending his earthly ex
istence. The affair excites not a little
comment in Uurlington.
Dakota.
There is tallof establishing a Metho <
( list college in the Black Hills.
Mining operations in nil portions ol
the Hills tire in n more healthy state thai :
ever before.
Track has been laid ton miles on the
extension bf the Elkhorn Valley road
from Rapid City to Deadwood.
Thu Holy Creek coal banks have boon
examined by exports nnd pronounced
capable of supplying the territory witli
a good article of fuel for nil time.
Yankton , according to the Press , makes
ale and beer , flour , woolun goods , boiler.
and engines , furniture , sheet metal arti
cles , cigars , blank' books , job printing ,
combs , tinware , boots and shoes , brooms ,
w-agons and plows , carriages anil bug'
gics , linseed oil nnd oil cakes , brick , tow ,
rubber stamps , clothing and harness. Il
also turns out good Christians , real and
chattel loans , and last , but not least ,
good impressions.
A Snd Casn.
One Mamie Smith was notified tlu
other day by ollieer Clark of tholliimani
society that she must change hur con
duct towards her cight-montlis-old babe ,
or be arrested. She promised to do sc
nnd leave for Honey Creek , .Nob. , when
she claims to reside. This is n
very sad case. The woman Smith was
in the habit of taking her infant into low
dives and force it to drink beer until it
was stu nid , all for thu gratification of a
lot of drunken loafers. She would then
roll it around on the floor and kick it
like a football to show its grit. Ollieer
Clark was procuring evidence for con
viction in the case when thu inhuman
mother skipped.
An Inccnrtlitry Plro.
About 0'JO : Wednesday evening the oil
Pacific house at 820 North Tenth was sul
on lire by some unknown parties and $ oO (
damage was done. The fire seemed to have
started in the basement. The house wai
unoccupied at the time , the last tenani
Felix Slavin , having vacated about
week ago. The building belongs tc
George . Gray , and this ia the thin
time since last June that the lire depart
ment. lias saved the old ehcll from tlu
flames.
Omurm's IllccuRt Dnlldlnc.
The building being eroctej by John A
Wnkoliold over his lumber yard betweor
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets , noai
Pierce , is about completed and prob.il > ! }
covers more ground than any otlioi
building in the city , not excepting Ar
mour'o mammoth packing house now ii :
course of ( 'ruction nt South Omaha. Tlu
structure is 950x100 feet and covers con-
sideiably over a block.
Presentation.
A stand of colors will bo presented tc
George Crook Post No. 1 , Sons of Veter
ans , ou Monday evening next by Senator
Mnnderson. The presentation will take
place at the headquarters of George A ,
Ouster No. 7 , on Douglas street. It is
expected that the latter organization and
Omaha Post No. 110 will bo present.
The Career of Ourajr'a Widow.
Denver Republican : Among the
squaws Accompanying Colorow in hi ;
peripatetic journoyings about the White
river country is Chipeta , the wife of the
lamented On ray , the Into head chief ol
the Ute nation. The career of this woman
is beyond anything yet written ; even
Fonimoro Cooper , in his description ol
aboriginal life , falls far short of anything
like it in his character sketches. Follow
ing Ouray's election to the chieftainship ,
thu first official act he was united upon ta
consider was the advisability of a re
moval of his tribe from the mountains ol
Colorado to Utah , and in connection with
a proposed treaty between the United
States and thu Utu nation lie was sum
moned to Washington. On his trip he
was accompanied by his wife. 15oth hn
nnd Chiputa had in a measure adopted
the dress of civilized life. They owned
tluur own ranch , their herds fed upon
their own pastures , and in essentials lived
ns white people nnd enjoyed thocoinfoits
of civili/.ed liie. These facts preceded
thn chief and his consort to Washington ,
and with all the romance of their moun
tain lifo clinging about them , added In
the heritage of an ancient and warlike
lineage , tnoy were received with open
arms by the high social circles of the
capital city. Everywhere Ihu.y were feted
and the doors of the mansions in thu
West End swung inward at their ap
proach.
Chipotn was idoli/c.d. She was clothed
in silk , hur raiment was tlm fancy of the
bust eastern dressmakers and the tn\vdj
finery associated with u life of savagery
was conspicuous by its nbsmicu. The ii-
lustrdtcit journal took the cue HIM ! the
wife oj Ouray became labelled through
out thu breadth of thu land by thu pencil
of special artists. She was thu rage foi
the season shu was in Washington and
the epistolary correspondence from at
taches of tlm English legation to tin
court journals at London referred to hoi
us a "Modern Princess. " and bespoke foi
her a hearty reception from thu peeraac
of Kngl'ind should she visit that country ,
which she at that timu actually contum
plated. As souvenirs of hur visit -tr
Washington , Clupota carried away will :
tier miantillus of silver plates a portion
of which was presented to hur by the
Government through thu interior depart
ment ,
Shortly after his visit to Washington
and the conisummatiun of thu treaty
Ouray died , Ho was sincerely mourned
by his people , and ns nn Indication of
thnir criof. nnd in conformity with lone-
cstabllshvil custom , the horses of the
dead man were led up to the grave nnd
ono by ono shot. All that was valuable
in earthly oxlstanco was to accompany
him to the happy hunting grounds of his
race all but Chipeta ; nnd she too ,
would probably bavo accompanied her
llcgo lord had she lived a con pie of cen-
tnrlo.s ago. As it was the custom of her
tribe , by the greatness of her exalted
position , condemned her to a life of per
petual widowhood. Any deviation from
this unwritten law would draw upon her
head the maledictions of the entire nation
and she weald become an outcast , n
pariah among her people.
Hut Chipeta had n will of her own. She
had tasted ot the prlvclegus which her
Caucasian sisterhood enjoyeU , and when
the opportunity occurred to marry n
handsome buck she did so , not stopping
to consider the great fall thereby in the
i ;
social scale. As might have been ox-
pcctcd , the head men of the nation , with
unanimity nud dcoison , condemned both
her nnd her husband to ostracism. They
had both violated a sacred law of social
government they must sillier. With her
now alliance she turned her back
upon civilized lifo in every form.
Hur.sllks nnd satins were discarded , and
oven her plate was molted down to make
gewgaws for her husband's friends , llui
stock was taken from her nnd reverse
followed reverse tilt she wa < absolutely
forced beyond the line nf tribal kinship ,
nnd she with her husband became a
wanderer.
This , doubtless , was hurried by the un
fortunate mistake which she made in
locating a ranch on thu new reservation ,
It was an excellent slto. There was
plenty of water , and bulfalo.niesqult and
gramma grasses gave nourishment to the
stock. When the lines were made divid
ing Utah from Colorado it was found that
Clupota's ranch was on the wrong side ol
the line , and not in the reservation. It
became , therefore , legitimate plunder
for the settlers , who lost no time in di
viding the spoils. *
Like the renegade of hur tribe. Cninota
in her wanderings tended to the White
river country. There at least she would
be welcomed nnd some respect paid to
her tnllen greatness. She and her hns-
husband joined'Colorow , and are now
with him environed by the military forces
which the governor has despatched for
protection of the settlers of Garlleld
county.
Telegraphic advices say that so mo
apprehension is felt for Chipeta's safety.
She was in n tent which was fired by
Sheriff Kendall's party on their first visit
to the Indian camp , and she has not been
seen since. It is not nt all likely that
she has bcon harmed , she has bcon com
pelled lo practically take to the bushes.
Chipeta is growing' old. Shu must bo
in thu neighborhood of fifty. Colorow
was once her enomy.as ho was the enemy
of the peace-loving Ouray ; but when her
white friends turned on hur she sought
straits in lifo where she could find friends.
It is not now believed that she entertains
a warlike spirit toward thu whites , but ,
being with Colorow , she is in bad com
pany. One'O the queen of the nation , who
is now leading the lifo of a common
squaw.
THE "ROBINSON MEDAL. "
A Tribute to the Brnvo Mnn Wlio
Saved Mr. Sownrd'n Lire.
NVashington Critic : In ono of the exhi
bition cases near in tluinorthurn entrance
to thu National museum , ana a fuw paces
from the cases containing the Grant
rulics , is n bron/.n medal some four or
five inches in diameter , which is : i copy
of a gold nicdiil that by votu of the
American congress was awarded to the
man who heroically saved thu life of Hon.
William H. Suward from the hand of the
assassin on the day and at the same hour
when President Lincoln , in Font's thea
tre , on Tenth street , fell beneath the
miscreant's bullet.
As many objects of universal interest
acquire their brilliancy and lustre from
their association with men and women of
other days , who have been famous for
something or other , so this bit of bronze ,
to casual glance similar to hundreds of
other bronxo medals on exhibition , becomes -
comes an object of special notice by rea
son of the event it commemorates.
The obverse of the medal has a fine
profile liguru of Secretary Sowaul , the
work being finely executed , circled
around which uio the words :
To ( icprge P. Hohlnson.
Awarded by the Congress of the
United States , March 1,1871.
Across the face of the modal in hori
zontal lines , both on the right and left
sides of the portrait , is this inscription :
For his heroic conduct on the
14th day of April. IbO-'i , In saving
the lifo of thu Honorable
Win. 11. Howard , then Secretary
of State of the
United States.
The reverse contains a realistic sccno
of tiiu desperate encounter between Rob
inson and Paine , or Powell , the assassin ,
thu knifu being visible in the latier'a
hand ; while in the background , upon the
bed , laytho form ot the wounded and
half murdered secretary. There is no
inscription upon the reverse of the
medal , except the name of thodesigccr.
"O. W. Coffin , des , " and the word
"PaquotF. "
Secretary So ward at this time occupied
the fine old mansion on Fifteen-and-a-
half street , the east side of Lafayette
Square , which is still standing. It waa
occupied as a club house for many years
previous to its occupancy by Secretary
So ward , and it was in front of its door
that General Daniel . Sickles in 18,19'
shot and killed Phillip liarton Key. The
details of thu affair will bo remembered
by the older residents of Washington , ns
well as thu excitement attending his trial
in the District court house and his ac
quittal.
How t'cmosrn-stninpi Are Mode.
Summervillo Journal : In prlntingsteel-
plates are used , on which two hundred
stamps are engraved. The mun are kept
nl work covering thorn wit1' lie colored
inks and passing thum to a man and a
girl , who nro eaually busy at printing
thum with lanro. roll ing hand presses.
Three ot these little squads nro employed
all the time , although ten presses can bo
put into usu in CIHO : of necessity. After
the small shoots of paper upon which the
two hundred stamps arc engraved have
dried eno'igh they are sent into another
room nnd gummed. Thn gum used for
this purpo.su is n peculiar composition
made of ttiu powder of potatoes and other
vegetables , mixed with water , which is
bolter than any other material , for in
stance , gumarabic , which cracks the
paper baulv. This paper is also of n pu-
cuimr tuxturn , sornowlntt similar to
thai ot bank notes. After having
ugain , neon dried , this timu on littlu racks
which nro fanned by steam powur for
about an hour , they are put in luitwcon
shouts of pasteboard and pressed in hy
draulic presses capable of applyiing a
weight of two thousand tons. The next
thing is to cut thu sheets in halvus ; cneli
fthui't , of course , when cut contains a
hundred stani)3. | They are then passed
to two oilier squads , who , in as many
operations , perforate the shouts between
the stamps. Nnxt , limy are pressed
oneo more , and then packed and labulml
mid stored away in another room , prep
aratory to buing pat in mail-bags for
dispatching to till orders. If a singla
Htuinp is lorn or in any way mutilated
the whole sheet of one hundred Is burned.
Five hundred thousand nro burned every
wcuk from this cause. For the past
twenty years'not tv .single sheet has been
lost , such cilro hasbmsn tnkun in count
ing thum. During the progress of man
ufacturing thu sheets are counted ejovca
tinioj.