! PHE 'OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. JULY 30 ; 188& I
THE DAILY BEE.
Mdn.viNo.
TKKMS OP BUnSClUlTION.
DnilyMornlniSr ( < Uton ! ) induulnBHumlajr
Jlr.B.uno Vcnr . flO CO
rorHlxMoml > 8. . . . < . f ; J
ForTbren Motithn. . . . . . „ . . . . . . - W
'JlioOniiliaHiinilav \ \ \ , mailed to nay ad-
ilrcss , One Year. . SO )
O > MIIAOKK10HNOS.tll tNI > MllKAIlNAM8TIKKT.
JO\r : You < orriKE , MOOM U AMD nTiunuNK
ituii.inNn. Wmn.MiTox Otricn , No. GU
I'OUnTKKSTII BiaKKT.
COHlllteToNDTJtfCn. , , .
Alt communications relntliiRto news mid o < ll-
torlnl matter should l > o addressed to tlio KIUTOU
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flie Bee Pniilisliiiig Company , Proprietors ,
E. HO-JEWATER , Editor.
TH13 DAlIiY 1JKH.
Sworn Hintoincnl of Olrcitlntloti.
Btnto of Nebraska , l _
Oountyof UoURlas.B ( >
Uvo. 11. Tzsuhiirk , flecrotnry of Ilio neo 1'tib-
llslilnir compuny , dee solemnly bwcar that tlie
ctiial clrcillntlim of the Dally lloo for the week
cndliiK July 7 , 1888 , was us follows :
Saturday , June 30 . . . . . . . . . 17,075
Buiulay.Julyl . .1WW )
Jlonday.Julya . I't-JJjO '
Tuesday. July 3 . IH.ttiS
Wednesday. .Inly 4 . 1i . l
Thursday , July 6 . } * & > ' {
frlday.JutyO. . . .WKO
. 18.604
Averacc
b OKO.Il.TXSCIIUClt.
Bworn to lioforn mo nnd tiiibicrllioil in my
presence tliU 7th day of July. A.I ) , 188 * .
N. 1' . VKIL , Notary Public.
Btate of Nebraska , I . _
County of DoiiKins. f
( IcorBo II. Tzscnuck. bpinffflrst duly sworn , dope -
po es and says that ho Is sect etary of Tlio I lea
} 'nl > lhhlUK company , that the actual uveriiKu
dallr circulation of the Dully Jluo for the month
of July. 1M7 , was ll.O'W copies ; for AiiKUbt , 1SH7 ,
U.rilcoplosforSoitcmbur. ; lbH7. ll.JU'l coplai ;
for Octohor , I"i7 ( , IJ.ICH coploi ! for Novcmher ,
3tW7 , 15'iW copies ; for December , 1W7. 15,011 < op-
les ; for Jauuury. l H , K'MH ; for Kobrnnry , IShH ,
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April. Jut * . JS.741 copies ; for May , 1838 , 1C.1S1
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Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my
presence this BOth day of June , A. 1) . , 1HRS.
N. 1' . F13IL , Notary 1'ubllc.
TinSouth : Omaha hog halts at $0.20.
WVth the next squeal , ho will probably
climb a stop higher on the market lad-
dor.
dor.Tlra <
Tlra foot-pad is getting to bo as great
a nuisance in the city as the hotel-lobby
politician. Both ought to be sup
pressed. . . i _
THE schooner Edward Blake , which
"carried off McGarlglo , has m'ado her
first return trip to Chicago since that
eventful day. But she didn't bring
back the Coolccounty bo'odlor.
ONE of the questions that the next re
publican convention must grapple with
is whether the Union Pacific or any
other railroad operated in this state is
Above all state control and greater than
the state itself.
Now that Iho snap judgment call for
the republican primaries has been re
voked and the lime for the convention
extended to August 11 , there will bo
ample time for all republicans to famil
iarize thcmsoves with the issues and
candidates.
it before the people that the
bono of contention in the next republi
can state convention will bo ever tlio
nomination of the treasurer , auditor
and attorney general. Th'o railroads
nro determined to capture two of these
offices at all hazards.
THE enthusiastic republicans of the
city are making great preparations for
the campaign. In no other presidential
your were there so many clubs formed.
When parading time comes , the flare of
Iho flambeau ar.il the roll of the drum
will arouse the democrats from their
graves. .
Boss BOSTWICK , of Hastings , who
helped the oil room gang to engineer
the state board of transportation bill
through the last legislature , is awfully
disgusted with the conduct of the board
and calls a halt to the roduotion of
freight rales. This is In perfect accord
With the eternal fltnbss of things.
WHEN a poor taxpayer's purse is un-
j Tkblo to keep pace -with the rapid strides
h- in public improvements , the city officials
ewoop down on him and threaten to
foreclose on his little property. But
\vhcn a paving firm violates every
clause of its contract with the city , the
council most gingerly deals with the
"
"defaulting company to the injury of
the city and to the injustice of the tax
payers. .
THE last legislature employed over
one hundred and fifty clerks to wait
upon its members under pretext that
they were needed 'for committee work.
This extravagance added to the regular
I i pay of members piled up the test of the
session to ever two hundred thousand
'dollars. In the face bf this Voc'ord 'of
tax'oating s'evoralbf the wdrst a'nd most
profligate members o'f the last legisla
ture are candidates for state ofllce , nad
n majority of the doTunct bod5' want to
bo "Bent back to the legislature.
THE admission of Washington Terri
tory to statehood Vas vigorously advo
cated in the house on Saturday by Delegate -
ogato Voorhoos , who said the matter
ehould bo considered regardless of po
litical considerations. Mr. Voorheos
tons assured that the republicans froutd
tannnlmously support the admission of
the territory , sd that to carry the prop-
sition ho would only have to secure
Ion democratic votes. Hardly any
if realer difficulty could have boon pro-
penlod to him. 11 Washington Terri
tory wfci-o alone asking admission to iho
union her tohnncci would bo very good ,
aselio could probably bo depended upon
\6 increase the column of demo
cratic states , but oven were
the democracy in Control 'of both
branches of congress they Would 'hurdly
Anro admit Washington in advance of
Dakota , and in presonl circumstances of
eourso such n proposition will nero -
celvo n moment's serious attention. It
la not , very likely that any decisive ac
tion will ba taken regarding these terri
tories at the { irasant session , but when
ever there is they will doubtless come
Info the union togothbr. Washington
Territory is making rftpld material
progress and is claimed to have a popu
lation of two hundred thousand. The
anxiety of her pcoplo for statehood is
quite as strong as that of the pcoplo of
. Dakota , ana they are rather roori har >
snOuious than the latter. 1
The Plnkcrton JnnlsHnrlcs.
General Palmer , the democratic can
didate for governor of Illinois , is waging
n vigorous warfare against the Pinkerton -
ton police , Ho justly regards this or
ganized army of mercenaries , controlled
by a private individual , as a stigma on
the state , and ho demands that it shall
bo suppressed. In a recent speech ,
General Palmer said of this army : "It
has its armory ; it sends its men out
everywhere when they are called for ;
they are responsible to nobody ;
they report to nobody ; they nro
enshrouded in mystery. Whenever
there is occasion for an armed
force they spring into life , ready
to fighl the battles of those who hire
them. Their names are enrolled nowhere -
where 'that I know of. They are
answerable to nobody that I know
of' The law doesn't know them ,
the governor doesn't know them ,
the sheriff doesn't know them. "
General Palmer docs not talk recklessly
nnd without knowledge of this matter.
Ho knows from experience and accurate
information what this organization is ,
its character and purpose. Ho has
learned from experience that it has become -
como a most dangerous power in Illinois ,
menacing the rights and liberties of the
pcoplo , and that it has bc.cn used ef
fectively in other states to overawe the
people. As an American citizen ho
urges that this most unamorican system
of maintaining a private organization
of armed men , ready at all times to servo
whoever will hire them to operate
against'tho pcoplo , must bo put down ,
nnd in this ho will have the approval of
all men who are concerned for the nres-
rvntion of popular liberty in this rc-
[ lublic.
There is no question of politics in
volved. It is not a party issue whether
, his irresponsible private organization ,
of which the law takes no cognizance ,
hall bo permitted to continue and in-
iroabo its dangerous power. No party
ivill dare to attempt a defense of it. The
imt'tor is one that appeals with equal
'orco ' to the men of all parties who have
iho intelligence to understand
the true character of this organ-
zatibn and 'to 'discern the
danger , nnd perhaps the inovit-
blo ( Jonsequonces , of allowing it to gen
n gathering strength and to become so
firmly rooted as an instrumentality for
use against the people that in time it
ih'all grow to bo a vast machine of abuse
ind oppression , covering the whole land
vith its armed hirelings , nnd to bo
overthrown at last only with the great
est , difficulty. No citizen who will
seriously reflect upon the fact that only
n this free country docs there exibt
such an organization as the Pinkerton
detectives a band of armed men re
cruited from nil classes , nnd operating tea
a largo extent independently of all coh-
titutcd authority will need any argu-
nont to bo convinced that
ts oxis'tcnco hero is a wrong
and a danger that should bo removed
ivith the least possible delay. In the
very nature of thirfgs such an organiza
tion is the fee of the pcoplo , an instru
mentality available only to the few for
overawing nnd oppressing the many.
This is the service inyhich it has been
employed , and will continue to bo so
.ong as it is tolerated.
In bringing this matter prominently
, o tlio attention of the people of Illinois
General Palmer is to bb commended ro-
uardless of the fact that ho is the demo
cratic candidate for governor. Ho will
bo defeated , but his agitation of this
subjoctought not to bo without beneficial
esults , and it will not bo if the pcoplo
of Illinois can bo impressed by obvious
truths and the lessons bf an already un
fortunate experience. ,
Democratic Rule and 'the Nofiro.
The colored voter is commanding the
attention usually bestowed on him in a
presidential campaign. Once in four
years at least ho is cot-tain to be recog
nized as an important political factor ,
and as often tis this ho is found pressing
forward with a demand for recognition.
He has made himself heard early in the
present campaign through a convention
hold last week at Indianapolis. The ef
fect of the convention is , however , not
likely to bo far reaching in view of the
manifest intent to play into the
hands of the democracy. It is
to bo expected that the col
ored voter will bo hoat-d
from again during the canvass under
different auspices , and there is the best
of reason why ho should bo. It would
bo an injustice to the race to permit
tho'cut-and-driod affair at Indianapolis
to stand unchallenged. The self-seek
ing leaders of that movement , some of
whom are now enjoying the reward 'of
recreancy to the republican party , must
not bo permitted to misrepresent the
true sentiment and feeling of the col
ored voters of the country. There is
need of a vo > y explicit and vigorous
protest against the effort of the Taylors
an' ! Trotters to make it appear that the
colored men are forgetting their obliga
tions to the party that gave 'thorn
freedom and citizenship , and that
any largo number of them is
disposed to enter into affiliation with
the party which bought to hold them in
slavery , Und in at leat a doz'on states
still denies them the full enjoyment of
the rights of citizenship. It is im
portant that those who cast this asper
sion bn the colored men of America
shall bo properly pilloried before the
world for just what the are , and their
false pretenses as leaders and represen
tatives of the colored voter's ol the
Country "bo hilly exposed. It is to bo
expected tlmt in .due time this will bo
done , and with such thoroughness ns to
quite obliterate whatever inlluoncamAy
meanwhile bo toxertcd by the Indianap
olis gathering.
But it is to bo observed
that it is only the colored
voter of the north who is enabled to
thus assert him lf. His brother of the
south has ho such prlvologo. In the
section that h solidly democratic the
colored voter does not Icnow himself as
a factor , or if ho possess the knowledge
that ho has the right to be , ho does not
betray it by word or act. There is a
penalty , severe ahd summary , for the
colored voter in Georgia , T > Iisslsslppi ,
Louisiana and other states of the south ,
who bdUovca ho is a political factor and
insists upon being recognized as such.
Yet thov Atlanta QinsRtutton has ( ho
assurance to say this : "To-day there is
not a negro in Georgia who is not bet
ter off udor the present democratic
state administration than ho would bo
under a republican administration. "
It-is doubtless true that in a general
way the colored citizens of Georgia re
ceive somewhat bettor treatment than
is accorded such citizens in most of the
other states of the South , and perhaps
Governor Gordon is entitled to some
credit for this fact. Ho is not the most
illiberal and unprogrosslvc man in the
South. But it remains true that the
colored voters of Georgia , in common
with those of the other Southern states ,
are not permitted under democratic rule
to enjoy fully nnd freely their political
rights.
It is simply absurd to affirm that the
negro is bettor off under democratic
rule , which deprives him of the most
important and sacred privilege of citi
zenship , than ho would bo under a dif
ferent rule that would allow him the
free exercise of all the rights of a citi
zen.
zen.Thoro
There is nothing so strangely anoma
lous in American politics as to find col
ored men declaring in favor of demo
cratic rule , in view of the indisputable
> fact that wherever such rule is complete
the colored man is a political nonentity.
As yet this class comprise a very small
minority of the colored voters of the
country , and wo think are not at present
dangerous.
STATE JOTTINGS.
Nebraska. *
Grafton has no b.u-bor , nnd there is a Rood
opening for an enterprising knight of tlio
razor nnd shears.
A camp of Modern Woodman wus organ
ized at Western lust weak with tlihtceon
charter members.
Holos-ln-tho-wall nro increasing in nunrfbr
to an ex cnt tlmt Is seriously Injurious to the
business of the Covington saloons.
The postofflco at Superior was struclc by
llyhtiilUK Friday evening , the fluid perform
ing a number ot curious antics , but injunntr
no one.
The crop prospects are so great In Thnyor
county that the farmers fo.ir they cannot
Ibid enough material to build cribs to hold the
[ iroduct.
Ohio soldiers Hvinp in the neighborhood of
Beatrice are talking of chut tcrlug a special
car and attending the national G. A. U. re
union at Columbus , O. , next September.
A Hay Springs brute has been given public
warning that unless ho desists from c.ibtigat-
ing his little stop-ton with a rawhide ho will
bu given a big dose of his own medicine.
Last week was famous for its fights nt
David City. Six citizens of thatcntcrprisfng
town cnqagod in knock-down and ding-out
arguments and were all inoro or less dis
figured.
A now town Is to bo laid out where the
Fremont , Elkorn & Missouri Valley rallicmd
crosses the Little Blue in Nuckolls county.
It will bo about nine miles southwest ot
Davenport.
The ' 'dynamite bomb" found nt Stratton
recently has boon investigated by tliu 13. At
M. ofllcials at McCoolc , who ascertained that
the dangerous Inciting instrument was filled
with a harmless articles extensively used ns u
fertilizer.
The elovcn-ycar-old daughter of Michael
Brcnnan , living near Hay Springs , mot
with a horrible death last Tuesday. She
started to load a cow to the house , when the
animal became frightened and started on a
run. The little girl became entangled in the
"ropo and was dragged to death. Her parents
wore horrified spectators of the affair , but
wore unable to render assistance until life
was extinct.
The fascinations of "high flvo" have en
thralled the entire male population of Onk-
d.ilo and nightly they meet and Jndulgo in
the amusing littln game. Hut the other even-
jug , when all the scribes , , phnrasues nnd hypo
crites of the town woro. assembled in an
upper chamber and deeply engaged in solv
ing themystery of oach.others1 hands , an pld
lady put in un uppc'dranco and routed tliu
whole outfit. Shotook , the "pot" ana raised
a big rumpus by reporting her Una to the
families of the festive men.
Iowa.
A Like City p'ony chows all the tobacco It
"can get.
t The marshal of Marcus thought the
drunken rider in Kindling's circus was a
sure chough drunk and insisted on arresting
him.
him.While
While getting ready to shoot a mink last
Friday , Uulph Hinuian , of Dakor township ,
O'Hrion county , shot himself through the
hand.
A party of young men from East Dos
Mollies are building a house flatboat to go to
Now Orleans by water. They start in a
month.
The mysterious cattle disease In Webster
county proves to bo anthrax , nnd now comes
the report that two men nro sick with it and
with small chances of recovery.
It is given out by the local papers that a
man named Potnrson , In Poc.ihontas county ,
was eroatly improved In appearance by u
kick in the face from u mule. There are
some very homely people la that region.
A yountr Musc.itino man nil mod Chester
McConaha was drowned in Cedar river Fri
day. When ho know ho would drown ho ex
claimed to bis companions , "I'm going to
drown. Toll mother I will meet her in
heaven. " The young man was twenty-two
years of age.
The coal prospecting scheme assumed
largo proportions at Esthorvillo last week.
The superintendent of the North Star 'Coal
company of Marlon comity has been for the
past week making examinations , and so
thoroughly satisfied himself that ho has
leased all the farms ho could got near town
and has sent for his prospecting machinery
uud will commence operations at once.
The big snaku escaped from u circus at
Carroll last week. It was discovered in a
dooryard by a woman , who summoned sev
eral won to her assistance. "You can't fool
us fellers , wo don't sco no snake , " said the
wary lords of creation , and they broke tor
the nearest , hole-in-the-wall. The woman
llanlly shooed the snake into a barrel and
turned it over to its owners.
Air. Cable's Advice to the Negroes.
tut/list Forum.
Vote ! Cast your veto though taxed
for it. Cast your vote though defrauded
of it , as many a white man is to-day.
Cast your vote though you dio. for it.
Lot no man cry "Liberty or blood ; "
leave that for socialists or Parisian
mobs , but when liberty means'duty and
death means one's own extinction , thdn
the cry of "Liberty or death" is a holy
cry , and the man who will not make It
his own even in freedom is not free.
Seek not to bury liberty with the blood
oithof of friends or enemies ; it is only
mcns' own blood nt last that counts in
in the purchase of liberty. Whatever
may have been the true philosophy for
more ferocious times , this is the true
philosophy for us. Cast jour votes , thonj
even though many of you die for it.
Some of you have died , but in compari-
bon how few ; 5500,000 white men poured
out their blood to keep you bound , an
other 800,000 died to sot you free , and
still the full.measure of American free
dom is not yours. A fiftieth as much of
your pwn blood shed in the inoffensive
actlVltlds of public duly will buy it.
Keep your vote allvo ; bettor nlnd free
men than ton half free. In most o ! the
southern slates the negro voto-has boon
diminishing steadily for yearsto the
profound satisfaction of those white
men whoso suicidal policy is to keen you
in alienism. In the name of the dead ,
black and white , , of the living , and oi
your children yet unborn , not as of otie
party w another , but as American free
man , votpt For in this free land -the
pcoplo that do not vote do not got and
do not deserve their rights.
NEBRASKA" JflllTICAl NOTES ,
The Flold Now Bolng Oartvnssod EV
Boo Correspondents.
f.3
MANY MEN' COMING FORWARD.
-f
Although thnfGntnpnlnu la Not I'nlrly
Opened , Prospective Candidates
'
nnd TliolrFrlondH Are llusy
UutldluV Up Fences.
Frrtin Cherry.
VAMtsfrsi : , Nob. , July 'JO. [ Special to
THE Ur.i : . ] The two political parties of this ,
the Fourteenth senatorial district , composing
the counties of Hrown ( Koya 1'ahn. Cherry ,
Sheridan , Uawcs , liox Butte and Sioux , are
making strenuous efforts for success this
fall. Both parties nro being thoroughly or
ganized , clubs being formed In every village
and precinct. Not slnco the formation of
this ( Cherry ) county has politics engrossed
Imlf the time and attention of the people ns
nt present , showing that they nro thoroughly
allvo to the importance of the campaign and
the Issues of the day. The name of C. II.
Cornell , of this place , will bo presented to
the republican senatorial convention of this
district. Mr. Cornell Is chairman of the
county central committee nnd u lending ro-
publlcau of this progressive north\\.ost. with
which ho has grown up. Ho came into this
county In April , 1SJSO , soon after the arrival
of the troops at Foi t Niobrar.t , when the
land , which now forms thcso seven counties ,
was unorganized territory. At that time the
terminus of the railroad was nt Nollph , UK )
miles distant. On the completion of the road
hero , Mr. Cornell ut ouco removed to tins
plain , wliero ho engaged In merchandiz
ing and banking. Ho helped to
organized the new county mid served
as county treasurer tor two terms. Ho Is
now the priiu-ipal owner of thia townslto nnd
president of the Bank of Valentino. Mr.
Cornell has always been a straight republi
can , n hard worker in tlio party and occupies
no half-wav ground , but lias always bcon an
enthusiasticlo.idcr in the ranks of rfsDiib-
HcaniBin. Although ho has Irid largo deal
ings , both in n business nnd politio.il way ,
with the people , of the whole district , his
record is exceptionally clean , and his in nn
acquaintance that iuiptovcs with time. He
will go Into the convention with the solid
backing ot thh county and ICc.va Paha , with
n strong following from the other counties ,
as his many friends and admirers throughout
the district strongly induce him , nnd the
majority of the press that have exurassed
themselves favor his nomination. Mr. Cor
nell is thirty-live years of age , and foiuiorly
lived in Now York. Ho is active , energetic ,
nnd if clouted , which hoyoulil undoubtedly
bo if nominated , would innke a loxiulatqr of
whom his constituency would justly feel
proud.
Vrnnt Vork.
YOUK , Neb. , July ' . . ' jSppoiaf. to Tun
The political sltuat'fon in York county
assumed definite shape. This county is
overwhnlmfngly icpublican ; so much so , in
fact , that Iho democrats never have candi
dates in the field until the last hour , and
then vie with tho'prnhibitlnnlsts to see which
can poll the livgoi1 voto. Candidates nro
numerous. Hon. W. T. Scott aspires to the
olllco of attorney general , and is making a
thorough canvass of the stato. Ho has al
ways figured quite prominently in state poll-
tics. Ho was n member of the legislature in
IbTS , lias bcon scveial times mavor of York ,
nnd is now occupying the ofllco. of county
attorney. Ho Supported Weaver for the
senate in the last contest. Captain N. P.
Lundi < cn , anot'niiv.repuhlic.iii and u promi
nent Swcdo in t'ae Htato , 1st York's candidate
for commissioner of. public Hnu.s , and build-
Ings. Ho has servoj for a number of years
ns land agent foiitltb H , & M. , and is ut
present inspector.- securities for the Ne-
uraska Loan nniEStiaibt comp my of Omaha.
Hilt in county politics the light Is the hpt-
test iu the republican rniilrs. For the senate
Hon. Charlr,3 It. Keolcloy , ono of the promi
nent nnti-monopnly , Van V/.vck members .of
the last .legislature , will undoubtedly
JK > returned from this county , and
Filbmoro , which , is now n part
of this senatorial district. Hu is the only
man yct > m the field. E. A. Gilbert , local at
torney forjtho. Kansas City & Chicago , and
law partner ot W. D , gcott , is 0119 of the con- ,
didates for the houso. , Cdptaln Hays , of
Huys township , is another candidate for tlio
same position. Ho was a member of the
house a number of years ago. 'anpohito'd to
1111 llic utiexplrcd term of another mun. Ho
is a strong anti-monopolist. The third ciiu :
didato is A. W. Willman. of Jlrndshaw , a
man with but Mttlo , politieal.history , but pre
sumably un untl-monopgllst. The county
convention is called for August 4 "and prom
ises to bo bxc3cdihgly animated.
From llutler.
DiviuCmr , Neb. , July 29. [ Special to
Tin : Bcis. ] There Is some little bubbling up
in the 'political ' pot whan such inon as
Charles Walker of Surprise , W. H. Husen-
ettcr of Llliwood , Georgb K. Waldo of
Ulysses , and J. W. McLoud of David City
are each-trying for d seat in the next legisla
ture. Mr. Walker is n farmer , a well-to-'do
mah nnd a lifo-lonfr republican. Ho has hold
ono or two good positions In the government
land ofilco at Bloomington. Mr. HuicnvtUr
has many good qualities for a nicce'ssf ul man.
Ho has always been a fanner , and has not
yet been elevated to u positioh of trust
higher than that of supervisor. Ho has
many friends throughout , the county and HO
ho has loft himself entirely in their hands.
George K. Waldo of Ulysses Is. nn attorney ;
has studied the questions at issue before the
pcoplo , and is persistent Und untiring
in what ho advocates. Ho Is about thirty or
thirty-llvo years of ago uud a successful
business man. Ho is one of the btalwarts
now prominent in the republican party of
this county , Ho has the timber in him for a
ftood representative of the people. J. W.
MoLoud , of David City , Is ono of the nblo
men of David City , bv profossi&n nn attorney.
Ho Is about thirty-livo years old , Is a good
lawyer nnd a successful business man. Ho
digs hard and deep into Whatever ho under
takes , and is not cnbily discouraged. Ho has
been u resident of David Cily for about six
years and identified with tno republican
pai ty from the first. Ho is uu admit or of ox-
Senator Van Wyck and his sentiments. Ho
is one of the Sturdy no-compromiso sort of
men and if elected to n scat In the legislature-
will sorvQ the pcoplo well and no doubt
acquit himself with honors. Hut JaUq Hob-
berts doubtless is the most interested
man otj them all. He is very do-
slrous of seeing * Senator Mandcrspn suc
ceed himself to the United States 'senate.
FroiirMarrlok. |
CRNTUAI. CITV , Neb. , July 20. [ Special to
TUB linn. ] In Mbrrlok county tliero is ho
great multiplicity of candidates. For the
house , Colonel Swyot , our present repre
sentative , is the most prominent republican
candidate. Two years tigo , when ho was a
candidate , ho mot formidable opposition. Ho
was a supporter of Paddock for senator.
John L. Martin , o'f Chapman , Is also In the
Held for the hou'sfi. "His record Is merely
that of _ a straight , ( Unflinching republican.
Three years ago ho was dofeat6d In nn aloe-
tfqn to fill a vacancy * In the same olllco. In
the other parties notandlaates hayo yet de
veloped , the county Ijoing safely republican ,
and no interest taKcn in any but the republi
can nomination. No/Jocul / or state- issue bus
yet corao to the surf acov nor Is any liable { o.
The senator will undoubtedly , come to Mer-
rick , county , The only UVowpd'candidate for
the republican nomiuatfcm so far Is C H.
Hdstoitcr , a member bf the house m 1581
and afterward register of the Grand Island
land olllco. Ha will have opposition , but it
nas not yet centered on any man , This sena
torial district is compose of N.unco , Morrick
and Polk counties and has u republican ma
jority of 7,500.
From Madison.
MADISON , Neb. , July 29. [ Special to Tun
Political matters are being agitated
to some extent In this county nt the present
tlmo. P. W. ntchurdson , of IJattlo Crook ,
formerly county treasurer , and W. T.
Scarlcs , foruicrly county judge , are promi
nently mentioned In connection with tbo re
publican nomination for representative ,
while D. A , Holmes , of Norfolk , nnd P. P.
Prince , of this place , airo freely discussed as
probable candidatcs tcforo the republican
sonntorlal convention of this ( the Klovcnth )
district. The general sentiment in this
county | s for the return of Senator Mandor-
sou to the United States senate.
Iho Confederacy mid Free Trade.
Slavery nflYor was the actual cause of
dissension botwcou the north and south ,
though it was always resorted to as an
available pretext. In the opening chapter -
tor of "Destruction and Reconstruc
tion , " by Richard Taylor , lioutonant-
general in the confederated army , tlio
author saya that "tho Missouri compro
mise of 1820 was in reality a truce be
tween antagonistic revenue Bystonis ,
each seeking to gain the balance of
" and that "tho
power , nullification
movement in South Carolina was en
tirely directed against the tariff. "
In the course of a letter to a northern
friend , wh'loh was published , this same
General Taylor said :
"We mr.do two gioat mistakes. Had wo
avoided them wo should have conquered you.
The first was , that wo did not substantially
destroy the protective features of the tariff
In the winter season of 1S57 nnd 1858 , by an
act which provided n rapid sliding scnlo to
free trade. Wo could have passed such n
law , and hold it tight on you till it closed the
furnaces , workshops , woolen and cotton mills ,
and stool and bar-iron works of the whole
north nnd west , and scattered your workmen
over the prairies nnd territories. When the
war was ready for you , you would not liaVo
bcon ready for the war. You could not have
armed and equipped and put in the field a
large army , nor built a largo navy. You
would have been without supplies , machinery ,
and workmen , and you would have been
without money and ciedit. "
That it id the determination of the
democratic party , us nt present organ
ized in the executive and legislative do-
piirtmonts of the government , to inllict
upon the country the most fatal results
that could flow from a sliding bcalo of
tariff duties , la proven by the terms of
the president's message and the provi
sions of the Mills bill ns it was given to
congress fresh from the. hands of its
framord. Its evident design was not to
promote symmetry of protection and the
prosperity of the entire country , but to
maintain the industries of the old south ,
which may bo conducted by unskilled
nnd ignorant laborers , and to reduce the
people of the north to the level of the
imisbes of the pcoplo of the south , by
closing Uio "furnaces. workHlio)3woolon ) ,
and cotton mills , steel and bar-iron
works of the whole north and west. "
THE WAR OVER THE BUSTLE.
It Is Not to Be ISiinishcd Without n
Struirjjlc.
Pittaburg Dispatch : The recent Inno
vation ot Mrs. I rnnciri Folsom Glove-
land , in which thatlndy , , in spite of all
rules of etiquette and in dcflaiico.of all
established priiiijiplos , discards a buitlo
entirely , iu meeting with but few follow
ers in this western part of Pennsyl
vania. . At least that is the result of
several interviews lust evening with
leador-j who 0'ijrlit to have known what
they wore talking about , especially as
they were each attached to one them
selves.
"The fashion Mrs. Cleveland is trying
to inaugurate , " said a vivacious young
lady who was almost boricd behind a
stack of bustles of every st.yle , color and
description , "w.ill never bo a success ,
and I 'hear that ov.on the Jew daring
ladies wno attempted to follow her lead
have deserted her entirely ; and no
wonder , for it certainly won't dp. "
"Why qan't the liidlos po back to the
old style of dross before bubllos civmo
into use ? "
"Fortlic Rfimo reason that inon won't
go buck to kuoo breeches because , the
average , form of the ; man of the present
day "wouldn't look well in knee
breeches. "
"Then you menu that "
"J siinply mean that Mrs. Cleveland
is blessed with a plumper form than the ,
average woman nnd she can go without
u bustle and look well , whore ninety-
nine handsome women would look flat.
That's what I mean.
"Thevo was a lady in hero from the
cas.tyestorday , and she wiiSj tolling mo
what a great flutter was created by the
quic t circulation by Mrs. ,0.'s , girl
friends that the first lady had discarded
the bustle. Her tulinirors really tried
to follow her and for a month there was
a great refitting of magnificent fdressbs
and they wore ribbed and stools run in ,
and still the dresses hung limp an
awkward. "
"And they gave it up. "
"Certainly they gave it up , if for no
other rcaSon than that a lady hates
above all things to have the fold of a
limp , soft dross fall about her heels.
Mrs. Whitney and the cabinet ladies
are still getting their dresses made
with a small bustle attached under the
folds of the lining.
"Now 1 Will tell you a little feminine
secret a lady pays far more attention
and worries more about the lit and hang
of her dross behind than she do s in
front. She is also inoro particular
about the snug lit of her waist in the
back than she js in front. Above all
things , a nicely dressed lady desires to
present a good appearance where others
will see it if sbo can't , and this intended
onslaught on the bustle will bo fought
to the bitter end , especially by your
thin , graceful girls. "
"What sort of bustles are the favor
ites ? "
"Small ones , by all means. The largo-
sized Paragons nnd Acmes have almost
entirely disappeared. They looked like
a bird cage stretched out , and some of
them actually flopped 'from one sidp to
the other in the tidiest fashion imaginc-
abo. ) This motion , howavor , was given
to them by the wearer , who swung her
self purposely. The 'Lnngtry' is quite
u favorite. With it on , a girl can sit
deliberately and squarely down just
like a man , when the 'Lnngtry' shuts
up like n jack-knife. ,
"The Potter gossamer is , the favorite
of all. You can fasten it this way , "
said the girl , cleverly putting it where
it belonged without over glancing at
the mirror. "Now , you see , when 1 sit
down if I sit on it squarely , it doubles
all up like a telescope , and if I sit down
with it on either ono side or the other ,
it is so flexible it givps way perfectly ,
and then recovers its usual shape at
once.
"Then there is the 'Prnnkio Cleve
land. ' It is made of grass cloth , but !
think it is both ugly and uncomfortable.
Of course , beauty in bustles doesn't
count , but if a. young husband were to
sco one hung over a chair for the first
tirao ho would think ho Had the night-
maro.
"Tho Empress bustle is very nice for
stout people. They only need a small
arrangement back there to hoop their
skirts in order , and they would prob
ably bo wlllliiff to discard it entirely
hut the thin girls will never give thorn
up. They have boon wearing them.
sovoh years now , and all the stools and
ribs and roods that can bo put into a
dross will hover replace them , Be
sides being extremely graceful , they in
a great measure take the heavy load of
skirts elf the hips , and I bollavo them
to bo really beneficial in that way.
You will have to o.xcUso mo , plonsp. I
see I am wanted at the counter by that
thin young lady , and they are the
hardest to suit. She is too bashful to
try ono on while thbro is a geniloman
pretent , but you will hardly bo out of
the room before she will have bn iho
biggest ono wo liaVo in stock. "
THOSE UBIQUITOUS ELOPERS ,
Ex-Editor Moore and Mro. Notion
Spend Sunday in Lincoln.
LIVING QUIETLY AT A HOTEL.
They Register Under Assumed Nntnoj
But Their Identity Is Kstnb-
llslicd Ucyoml tlio Shadow
of n Doubt.
L1KCOI.N DimKAU O ? THE OMAHA DEB , )
10JO P STllT T. [
LINCOLN. July 23 , J
Written upon the "Sunday page" C/
tlio Capital liotol register is the scrawl
ing autograph , "Mrs. Vanloat and sister -
tor , Columbus , O. , " and just underneath
tlio names of these fair Indies tlmt of
"Charles O. Elliott , St. Louis. " But
there is nothing very startling in this
simple statement of fact. This is an
ago of ceaseless activity and change.
The great world of humanity comes antl
goes. And yet those munos furnish
proof that deception is so successfully
practiced that the trained eye of aus
picious man can not penetrate or unmask.
The Moore-Norton escapade has not
yet escaped the public mind. Their
llight from St. Louis and the sub
sequent arrest of Mrs. Norton atTopoka ,
Kan. , with all the sensational incidents
connected with this elopement , her ar
rest for the alleged stealing of $ 'JOOOOof
her husband's money and release from
custody on a writ of habeas corpus , arc ,
not matters that a reading public would
easily forgot. Those little incidents of
human loves and unfortunate domestic
encounters are turned over at breakfast
table talks , from the pulpit by the mor
alizing minister , and in the columns of
the press , until they became a part
and parcel of the topics of the times ,
such as Colonel Walt Mason loves to
ran his pen into for an after-nap para
graph.
Mrs. John \V. Norton and maid wore
thus registered at the Capital to-day by
Mr. Ilenry W. Moore , and somewhat
nervously , too , when ho discovered that
an acquaintance of former days was
standing by and recognized him. And
Vet there is nothing wierd or particu
larly romantic about this story , The
chief parties to the unfortunate St.
Louis domestic episode and scandal
sought a quiet Sunday in the city of
Lincoln , and to insure it hid under as
sumed names in a measure successfully.
I3ut the old adage , "Murder will , out , "
again linds verification. The facts sot
forth wore obtained by Tin ; BKK rop-
rebvn.tii.tivo and are true beyond any
question , of doubt , and the whereabouts
of Mr. Moore and Mrs. Norton have
again been located for one short day.
CIVIC SOC1KTY J.OKi : .
No. 08 , Capital lodge , of the Knights
of Pythias , will hold an interesting
mooting next Thursday evening. The
chancellor commander requests a full
attendance. Mrs. Koifcr , wifokof George
F. Keifor , of No. 08 , was buried .yester
day , and he is lying dangerously biek.
13ut ho is under the enro _ of brethren ,
who arc nursing him with tcnderest
solicitude.
The Sons of Veterans nro doing drill
work at almost every meeting , and arc
steadily improving in military exer
cises. Their Monday evening meetings
are well attended. This order con
stantly grows in numbers. Their
motto , "Friendship , Charity , Loyalty , "
oxomplillcd } in all the doings of , the
lads. They are engaged in a noble
work and should bo substantially en
couraged.
Tuesday evening , Jul.v 31 , is the date
of tlio first social session of the Klks
lodge. A very pleasant time is antici
pated. The musicians of , Dockbtador's
miiistrels will furnish the music. Jules
Lumbard wilj bo present. This means
that the pleasures of the evening will
bo enlivened with some of his choicest
songs. A number of invitations hayo
bqen issued and the attendance will
do.ub'tlesa bo large. A delegation of
Omaha Kilts have accepted invitations
and will be present to assist in gojtihg
Ujway with the four bushels of sand
wiches thai have been ordered for the
occasion.
TheMo'dornWoodmen ; of this city tire
negotiating ( for a hall that they can 'fit
and furnish in the most approved
style , and thus have a irioro
permanent and desirable lodge homo.
N6.100 is the second lodge of the order
in numbers , The full camp meeting of
the order will bo hold some time during
tlio moTith of November. This is an
event always anticipated and enjoyed
by the membership of the fraternity.
The G. A. U. boys of the Capital city
will attend the reunion at Norfolk in a
body. Reduced rates have boon secured
over all the rnilrbuds. The national en-
'campment especially invites the atten
tion of the old Ohio boys in blue. It
will bo hold at Columbus , O. , commenc
ing on the 13th of September , and con
tinues one week. Quito a largo delega
tion will attend frqm this place.
There are five nourishing lodges of
the A. O. U. W. in this city. The Gor
man ledge meets Thursday evenings ;
Upchurch lodge bn the second and
fourth Friday evenings ; Lincoln ledge
on the first and third Friday evenings ;
Logan legion on Tuesday evenings.
However , the labt named ledge has de
cided to postpone their regular meet
ings for two months , an'd will only meet
in the meantime for special drill. Ne
braska has had but one assessment dur
ing the past month.
UNC'OLN'S SUNDAY 'GUESTS.
At the Capital J. J. .lonsbn'Geneva ;
W. T. Gamis , St. Joe ; W. .1. Knynor ,
Hardy ; M. W.1 Osborn , St. .Toe ; John L.
Morrison , DoWitt ; P. A. Fisher , Wnv-
orly ; D.C.MoEnteo. Plattsmouth ; A. II.
Wilson , Walton ; R. P. Comer , Hot
Springs ; J. K. Bouquott , Wnhoo ; W. O.
Brooks , Galcsburg , 111. ; K. C. Webster ,
Hastings ; Thomas Matters , Exeter ; D.
M. McElhoinov , Hastings ; W. Jensen ,
Friend ; William Martin , HarvardjE. D.
Davis , Clay Center , W. N. Guottol ,
Chicago ; A. Chapman , St. Louis.
At the Windsor H. I. Sherwood ,
Rochester , N. Y. ; Henry Royers , Chicago
cage ; B. P. King , Now Bedford , Conn.1
J. P. GrCen , Chicago ; P. A. Funlco ,
Philadelphia ; J. E. LnmMo. Chicago ;
P. Mallully , Cedar Rapids ; S. R.
Buchanan , Chicago ; John B. Wilson ,
St. Louis ; R. L. Duncan , Chicago ; I.
Griffith , Chicago ; R. K. Cooper , St.
.Too ; William Wolfe , Omaha ; II. E.
Hackmari , St. Louis : A. B. Eekcr1 , Chicago
cage ; W. A. Ayls worth , Hastings ; P.
Jacobs , Hastings ; William Rosa and
wife , Chicago ; A. J. Ewlii'g , Clinton ,
In. : L. Donald , Chicago" ; II. E.
Flaughor , Now York ; U. Simmons ,
Kiinsii ? City : S. G. 'Qnldor , Chicago ; C.
J ) . Woodward , Kansas City ; II. E.
Barker , Iowa Falls ; H. Eihn.orson ,
Fleming , Colb. ; T. G. Barton. St. Joe ;
E. L. Hicks , Chicago ; R. F. Lytlo ,
Hastings ; Van Taloaforro , Chicago.
At Opolts-F. E. English. Council
Bluffs ; M. W. Rdwloy , Omaha' II. C.
Withers , St. Joe ; J3. Kepler , St. Louis ;
W. K. Kunzman , Chicago ; J. E. Flack ,
St. LoUlS ; T. J. Steward , St. Joe ; M. J.
Marks , Milwaukee ; S. W. MoFoo , Cedar
Rapids ; M , P. Sayro , Council lMMe\ \ C.
B. LaUer , Omaha ; II. E. French , Hast
ings ; John M. Hill , Qisiaha ; T. M. Mc-
IlitosliHastings ; C. W. Duiin , Quincy ,
111. ; Janies W. Sargcatit , St. Joe ; II.
Hahrtti , "Louisville , Ky. ; C. V. Lovln ,
KotirUby ; W. F. Heehl , Litltortq , Ind. ;
J. S. Cnyhlll , Milwaukee ; Charles M.
Hough , St. Louis ; George Duetto ,
Atchison ; J. G. Uovot , Plattsmouth ,
CITY XKW8 AND NOl'KS.
General Van Wyck : registered nt the
Capital last Highland loft for homo this
morning ever the Missouri Pacific.
Yesterday ho spoke to the farmers of
Island Grove , Ungo county , who held a
harvest picnic at that plnco.
A jtnrty of Burlington strikers got
into at altercation last night that camu
near resulting in bloodshed. Some
"scab" employes of the road throw out
some taunting remarks In a saloon on
Tenth between O nnd P streets , which
were resented and the whole party
were arrested and put In the city cooier.
They were , however , released on bail
to appear before Judge Houston Mon
day morn ing at 0 o'clock.
Mayor Sawyer is improving , and hii
physTC'sn thinks that ho will
be able to resting his business and offi
cial duties in a very few days.
The contract work on thd c.-.jiilol and
grounds is moving along somewhat
faster than a snail's pnco. It will bo
finished by-and-by. and , barring tha
nncionov of the building's architecture ,
will bo fairly creditable to the stato.
The work is being done in a workman
like manner , and tiles will not stick to
it as they do to fly paper. The contract
work in every particular is modestly
fair.
fair.The
The sidewalks on eomo of the bust-
ness streets nro being leveled to the es
tablished grade. Indeed , there is sonm
evidence now that the city intends to do
a wonc that will bo in accord with met
ropolitan pretensions. This is right.
The walks have boon presenting a mis-
ably ragged and disgraceful appear
ance , and ought to havosecured atten
tion before this. And , more , the pavers -
ors are moving and promise to furnish
the work before the inilluniuiii. There
is still hope for Lincoln.
SALVATIONISTS MARRIED.
A Very Plo.iflnut Ceremony to tlio
IMiiHlc of Plnnf'orc , Klo.
San Fraiioisco Examiner : The Salva
tion army barracks at Oakland , Cal. ,
presented u scene of "glory. " It wag
"glory" as a regular exercise , and "hal
lelujah" between timos. . Ilcd predomi
nated in everything but handkerchiefs
and checks.
Tlio services ol the day and the early
part ot _ the evening were uneventful ,
but as , it had boon announced that two
soldiers were to be married during tlio
evening oxoroisos , a largo crowd gath
ered about the door before 8 o'clock.
At the tinio the procession arrived at
the barracks and filed in , running the
gauntlet of the band as it separated and
stood in double file , reaching from the
sidewalk to the door.
"Plenty of room for ust Glory to 1
God I" shouted the brothers and sisters ' 1) )
in a uniform chorus , as they filed , up the 'V I
aisles. The jam continued , seats were | \
brought in , and yet more pcoplo came
in and clamored for room.
Brigadier Fielding arooo at this junc
ture and said :
"Can't wo make everybody comfort-
abloV Sit closer on the platform , even
though you do BOIIIO more squeezing ,
and make room hero for our brothers
and sisters , so the people in the back of
the hall can bo seated. "
ClThis stage ofJJ the proceedings was
marked by more music ' , in which the
wordp were somcthiug'about "tho lily ol
the valley , " and the air was a combina
tion of "Tlio Babies on Our Block" with , ,
a chorus of other sounds and jungles. * '
" ' I'm married. '
"I'm glad I'm clinging
to the cross , " shouted the briRudier
again. "I'm glad I'm married. " ho re
iterated , "and am hero to sco Adjutant
Robinson married , too. "
Then came Rev. Mr. Ilayos , who road
a series of resolutions to which Adjutant
Frank Hobinsou and Captain Anniq
Joico woto ; to vow fealty , Those resolu
tions consisted of promises to bo true to
'
'tho Salvation Army at all hazards and
to the marriage covenant. If ono foil
out ot the ranks by reason of sickness or
other cause of disability the other
should continue the work of serving tha
Lord.
Rev. Mr. Hayes concluded with the
quotation : "Sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof. "
"Up with the Army Flag and Fly
Away to Glory" was then fung by the
halleluiah lads and lassies.
At the close of the ceremony tha
"groom leaped to the front , shouting , " 1
ain't a bit 'sorry ! I'm clinging to tha
cross , " which was the cue for music , tha
bridegroom walking up and down wav
ing a white handkerchief during ths
sinpi'ig. '
"I ain't ' a bit sorry , " ho continued.
"If any of you nro sorry , now is youi
time to say it. " [ Laughter. ] "I'm ' cling-
iiVg to Iho cross. " Then all joined in ,
the air being something like that sunn
by Ralph Rackstraw , Dick Dcadoyo nnd
the crow , whoa they joined in Sir
Joseph's song , after tolling him that
they could "hum a little. "
"I ain't a bit sorry , " continued the
bridegroom. "Perhaps homo of you
think you could do bettor , bul I think I
was in luck when I made Captain Annie
Joico Mrs. Frank Robinson , Hallelujah !
I never expected to bo married in the
Salvation army to a hallelujah laSs. II
you'd 'rioon mo three years ago , with
only an old rum bottle for a companion ,
you would congratulate mo now , 1 am
sure. This precious wife of mine has
overlooked my past , and now both of us
are clinging.to the cross. "
"Wo will now hoar from Mrs. Robin
son , " said tlfo brigadier a tor another
kong. ,
"I'm glad I'm married , " she began.
"Hallelujah ! "
More milsic fdllowed this declaration ,
nnd then it was announced that thq
niffht would bo consumed in prayer.
A Prntty I/ittlo A6ronnut.
Now York Special to the Chicago
Times : The balloon Carlotta , charged
with 0,000 , foot of hydrogen gas , manu
factured in a portable generator , rose
gracefully at 6 p. m. to-day from Wash
ington park ball 'grounds , Brooklyn , in
the presence of several thousand per
sons. A shapely llttlo womaii wjmrlng
a th'cntrical costume 6f bluq and gold ,
and high French Jcid shoes , was in tno
wiro-fnlmo car attached. Her gloved
hands grl'ppod the hummock hutting by
which the car was suspoiido'd , and she
sldo'd on d light b6ard pt\lform ) about
the size ot a barrel head , culm.and
smiling , She is the wife 6f Prof. Carl
Mj'ors of Now York , the sijpplo little
inan with Dundrpilry whiskers' , whd su
perintended the pro-ascoiislOn at-rango-
niqnts , and she was going Upon her
302d aerial voynpro aa unconcprhod
ns If she were 'bpund for n summer
rosOrt. Her bdggngo consisted of
a thick ulster wrap , soiho aeronautic
IristrUinqlits , andmnphof Bro.oklyhNow
York. , Staten island , and Ij.ow Jersey.
Ill half a ralnut6 tlo ) Crtrlotta wns ever
the high fence and ballast was bdlng
dumped to make euro of clearing the
tiilegrap'h ' Wires. When bno nilhuto
lidd < ) l ! > sed the balloon had rdacjicd a
iiorthorit current Itnd fdur minutes litter
was di'lftlpg wcstoyly. The darlrig oc-
cilpant waved he1) ) * right hand to the
spectator * * nhd was soon beyond rccog-
flitlon. When at an altitude estimated
at half a nlllb and sovdral miles aWay
the balloon appeared stationary , but
Prof. Myers said it was rtovlng as
swiftly ns a cUt-rcilt of air lo\Wrd New
JecsoVi In twenty minutes it was out
of fight , jlasaing north of the Brooklyn
hridgo. \yastho-lght that tlio dcftc'n *
slbii would bo made during the night.