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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1889)
THE OMAHA ! DAILY BEE. NINETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOBNI&G , SEPTEMBER 3 , 1889. NUMBER 7(5. ( A HOKARCnUL MANIFESTO , The Comto do Parla1 Addrosa to tbo French Nation. STAND FIRM BY THE COMPACT. An Kxhnrtntlon to the Imperialists and n Bon Thrown to the lloul- ntiKlBta ItolRtnritiK Up the Alliance. Latent In Fronoh Politico. ( Coit/Ho'il ' IS * ? liy Jamr * Onnlon Oentt'tM I'AIIIS , Sept. 2. [ Now York Herald Cnblo Special to TUB Hi.n. | The manifesto hlch the Comto do Purls has addressed te the French nation Is purely and simply an affirmation of the policy pursued by tha mon archists. The solo object which the writer Bcems to hnvo had In view wus to cxbort bis nuppartcrs to remain faithful to the electoral coalition over which tlio Comto do Louro reigns supreme. Ho appeals firs I to the monarchists , Catholic' und ProtUtnnt , Impel lallstB , und to the moder ate-minded mon who , having sought In vain to found an honest republic , car.not continue eternally "to defend against tholr experience a reform of government that has been condemned by results. " The Comto do Purls calls upon the men representing these different opinions to band closely nnd ( Irmly together under the ban ner of revision , nnd If they should comooutof the bnttlo with the spoils of victory , the part which Ihoir majority In the chutnber would have to piny Is , first : "Tbo most pressing ovIUvlll have to bo remedied , nnd then the great question of a revision o : the constitution will bo taken In band. " It is not , however , tbo coming chamber which will give Franco her now constitu tion. Accordlnc tp Iho Comto do Paris' pluu , the nation , cither by the election of u constitutional convention , or by means of thu pleblscitum , or by the blending of these two methods , will bo culled upon to form u government. The Comto do Paris supposes that when this moment arrives iho French people will bo touched to the Jicart by thu superior merits of monarchy , us represented by his family , which has reigned the longest in Franco , and thai pioferenco.will bo given to this traditional monarchy rejuvenated by the suffrages of thu people. Ho believes , moreover , that the superiors of every other monarchy will bow mcoltly to the verdict or ll.o nation , nnd particularly the Imperialists. The Comto do Purls docs not take into consideration in his manifesto the possibility that the French nation should , as it bus done before , ucclnim a sovereign dictator ruler who is not born of n. dynasty which bus sut on the throne of Frunco for cen turies , und the comto docs not say whether such a ruler would meet with , from the rep resentatives of the old dynnsty nud its supporters , the submission , obe- dicnco and loyalty which ho ex pects from the Imperialists. He does not say whether the princes of the house of Franco would bo prepared. In thu event of the vordlct of the nation being con trary to their hopes , to become faithful and devoted subjects of Pritico Jerome Nnoolopn , Prince Victor , or nny other elected chief of stato. It seems , howcverthat this goes \vith- outsaylug. In such cases , turn-about Is fair play. play.Uoulnngor's nanio docs not appear in the manifesto , which is not suiprising. Ho is I not , however , overlooked. Ono part of the | I document is evidently u soplothoBoulunKist i ' party , culling upon the conservatives , , j os it does , not to break the pact uonclti Jed \with \ Uoulungcr in view of the elections. } "Whuro you have candidates , " the CinUo de ( Paris tolls the mountchlsts , "support'them itnergotically ; elsewhere bo guided by the /necessities / of combat and do not consider us /enemies those who uro ilghiingtho sumo foes / ns you. " 1 hia can only bo rend us un ap proval of the resolve of the LOinmlltco of \ txvclvo not to contest the elections of the 1 ' general , of La Guerre. LnUsant nnd others of tbo same party. This is n consecration of the eleclorul coalition between tbo monarch ists. Imperialists und Uoulunglsta. Writing m thoFignro , Mugnurd has pointed out that that part of the miinifeUo in which the Houlungists nro alluded to Is rather cold. There Is certainly no nbrasn which can bo construed as expressing enthusiasm for Boulungor or his parly. Nevertheless , the nlllnnco , or at least common action , is main tained for all practical purposes , and it is not surprising to find thnt Cussagiiuc , Who is ono of Iho warmest upholders of iho coalition , fully approves of the manifesto. "It Is , " ho writes , "an absolute confirmation of the policy which the Autorlto has preached all along. " O'CO.SKBH AND 8 Dig Hotting og the Coining Boat Unco , "With iho LIT tor the I < 'nvorito. [ Cnpi/rf0M IBM by James flonton lienn'tt. ] LONDON , Sopt. 2. fNuw York Herald , Cable Special to TUB UBK. ] Odds of 0 to 4 are offered that Scarlo will defeat O'Connor m the sculling mutch for the championship of the world on next Monday. The Australian contingent Is loaded down with smiles nt the idea ot tholr favorite's defeat - , feat , but they might bo moro confident or \ thu odds would not bo so small. 'Iho Aus tralians have moro money. It U said there la 159,000 behind Soarlo , but the flcuro Is entirely too lurge. At any rate , not half the amount will betaken taken ut the present odd a for the Ameri can and the Canadians , who are backing O'Connor , have nothing like so much money. Englishmen , ns u rule , will back Soarlo. . U'lioy know moro about him , They know \ Altneh has beaten Hutilnn , and they know . / Bcnrlo bus beaten both. Hanlan Ig/at , En- * / gland's champions , therefore most of them , , i' will put tholr money on the Australian , who , they can sot > at n glnnco , Is u man of im mense strength , und who , however slouchy ho may look on land , IH perfectly at homo in a boat. O'Connor is by no means v I Ih out English backing , but his continuant naturally usks for odds und will notbOBUiUtlo.l with loss thnn 3 to 1 , whl-h will probably bo the quotation on or before the day of the nice. O'Connor has u host of udmlrers. Ho is u splendidly built fellow * nnd much more graceful than hU rival , even in a boat. Ho IH the moro artistic of the two. Some say his style Is too pretty for business , out these who hnvo scon him ut work in earnest know that ho puts erery pound of his Btrougth to thu boatudvuntago. Some of iho dally reports of the work of both men afford the latter considerable amusement. Of course Iho report1 uro Inaccurate , Those who road and depend up MI them must think bath men nro now of exceedingly alow stroke , an neither is glvon credit , oven in spurts , for doing moro than thirty to the minute. I watched both men ut work to-day. O'Conner wus coached by Lee , who Is suid to bo rowing as fust ns lie over did In his life. Lee started with uload of fifty yards , O'Connor wont to woikuttwcnly-tlvo strokes to the wlnuto , gradually increased tbo stroke , nnd m u third of a mlle wus utmost level with Lee. Neither O'Conner or Scarlo spurts for moro than u few hundred yards , us they are always under watch , generally by thousands of eyes. In spurting thU afternoon O'Conner put In nlno Btrokeft in thirteen seconds , thirteen In sev enteen unit a half and twenty-two In thirty seconds. Mattorsou sot the pace for Scarle. Muttorsou is conceded to bo the fUKtcut mat > ou the Tlmtnon for u quarter of .ft wile , but beyond that dlatauco stund * no chance with Scnrlo. In the spurting to-day Scarlo was timed for nine strokes In twelve seconds , thirteen In sixteen and twenty- thrco In thirty. It will bo seen that O'Con nor's fastest Btroko Is about forty-six , whllo Scnrlo got as high as forty-debt. Thcso spurts were only for a short distance , but In the coming ruco these who witness it may expect Scurlo to run up to forty-six nnd O'Coo nor to forty-four at moro thnn ono point In the struggle in going nt a high pressure rate. 13 o th men during their training have done beautifully clonn work. . The final deposit will bo mndc nt the Star nnd Garter Thursday nleht. The rofcrco will bo chosen at the same timo. O'Conner said to-dav that ho did not know who tha rcfcrco would bo , but expected ho difficulty over the selection. O'Connor never looked stronger In his Ufa and is quietly confident , The snmo may bo said of Sonrlo. It promises to bo a great rnco and a fair ono. STOCKS IN LONDON. American Railroad Slmrfs Trailed In nt Strong 1'rloes. [ C'oDI/Hoht tR91i\i \ James Uordan IJiimftf.t LONDON , Sopt. 2. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to TUB IJp.E.J American shares opened strong , especially Milwaukee , which nro 1 up on the day to 75 % In splto of the absence of Wull street prices nnd the consequent quent Inactivity hero. In bonds , Ualtimoro 0 per cents of 1305 rose to 100 , nnd ox dividend ditto of 1001 up 1 to 115 ok dividend. Of course ttcro was the usunl amount of room trading and speculating , but tlio public abstained carefully from dealing , whllo the lending Anglo- American houses wera doing absolutely nothing. The fooling hero Is very bullish. The she-litest support from Wall street would lead to booming the whole show. Canada Pacifies continue to bo well pat ionized by the continent , who are filling , in large quantities of the stock. Business otherwise Is qulto nt a standstill and feat ures are few and far between. The growing confidence , however , is not sentiment , but is established on the reports of trade und truffle receipts. Slnvln rhnlli'tnioH Smith. ICopi/1 IgMctl XtO bu " " " LONDON , Sopt. 2. [ Now York Her- aid Cable Special to TUB HEK.I Frank Slayin , the Australian pugilist , has dial- lunged Jem Smith , under London prize ring rules for the championship of England and 200 a side. IM11 Geode , the middleweight , has been matrhca against Sluvin , under Marquis of Quconsberry rules- for 20C a side , the match to bo decided next month. Sluvm's ndvcnt creates little speculation , and ho Is not much feared , us his mutch with Geode shuns. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STILL STRIKING IN LONDON. The Situation Unchanged nnd More * lMn Go Our. LONDON , Sept. 2. The grent strike is still in force nnd the situation of utTuirs this morning may bo suid to bo unchanged. Neither side has made a move to-day and it cannot be said what the day will bring forth. Thrco thousand tailors who struck this morn ing are parading the ntrecls. Information bus been received by the police tind by Homo Secretary Mutthows to the effect that Burns to-day urged the strikers to piococd to the docks nnd expcll the men working ) there. The dock companies express themselves ns better satisfied with the aspect of affairs. They have inci eased the number of men nt work , composed of slrilters who huvo clven up the fight and new men. The officials of the companies state that plenty of laborers would bo obtainable If the strikers' pickets were abolished. It is assorted tliero is u split amongst the strikers and thai a commlt tuo has been appointed looking lo the aban donment of the strike. The Rochester coal whlppers and barge men visited n largo number of vessels in the river Mod way and forcibly compelled men at work thr-ro to cease. A mob of about night hundred strikers in vaded the Albert docks this afternoon nnd compelled the workmen there to cease their labors. _ ICndorsed By ' 1 ratios' Concross. DUNDEE , Sept. 3. The Trades' Union congress - gross In session In this city bus adopted res olutions to the effect that the London strik ers uro justified in their demands nnd that the employers are arbitrary In tholr actions. Thu congress also called upon the vurious trades of the United Kingdom to render the strikers all possible financial support. Tliroc Thousand Looms Stop. DI.ACKIIUKN , Sept. 2 Thrco thousand looms have been stopped In this city owing to the depression iu trado. Gladstone Contribute. LONDON , Sopt. 2. Mrs. Gladstone visited the scene of the strike yesterday , and guvo a check for the relief of the strikers. 1IEN11Y SHAW'S WILL. St. Louis Becomes Heir to the IJnllc of liiH Estittc. . ST. LODIS , Mo. , Sopt. 2. The lust will nnd testament of Henry Shaw , of botanical garden - don fame , wus mudo public to day. The bulk of his property goes to thu ulty of St. Louis , although n number of relatives und servants are handsomely remembered. The famous garden and Tower Grove park nro bequeathed to thu city to bo hold forever for thu benefit of the public. To pcrputuato the work begun by bhnw in the botanical gar den he bequoattm u lot of property to Wash ington university , the income to go towards ttio establishment und conduct of a school of botany. The worldly possessions of the de- ccttscd ute between f1 1 , 000 , 000 and { 5,000,000 , How Mnlictoa Wus Itocolvad , SAN FHANCISCO , Sopt. 3 , The correspond ent of the Associitod press at Apia , Samoa , Bays the meeting between King Mallotoa nnd his rolatlyoj , when the oxllo returned from the Maishal islands , was most affecting. The greatest expressions of Joy were heard. The king and the two chiefs who were with him giva the highest pralso to Dr. Morgan , United States consul at the Marshal Islands , and dccluro thut had It not been for his ns- itlslaneo they would huvo suffered severely. Mullctou is broken down In health. Matiufa will retain control of ntfulra for the present. Perfect utility exists between himself und Malletoa. _ _ The I'ubllu Debt MntonitMtt. WASHINGTONSept. . 2. Following is the debt statement issued to-day : Interest bearing debt Principal , $3711,678,803 ; inter- estSm,75S.lr ( ! ; total , fSM.flQO.O&UO. Debt on which Interest has ceased siuco maturity- Principal ml interest , { . .O.VJ.SIO.-U' , debt bearing no interest , $70.l7-,2Ja 07 : princl- pal , * l,037u51.10l.2J ; interest , t J,175,001.I7 ! : total , * liH'ib0lUJ OX Total debt leas avail ublo cash items , $ l,127,23D,5il.t ! > 5 ; net cash In treasury , W3,4W.Uuy.lH ; debt loss casn in treasury September 1 , | IU8JT40U2.V-1 ; debt lens cash In treasury August 1 , f 1,077UU- D3i 1)0 ) ; increase of debt during month , 8,1.070- ( KI-.5 ; Incre.iso of debt slnco Juno 80 , 1W. > , $7UU4UO'i.70 ; totul cash In treasury available for reduction , f4lS.6'j5i 7.75j totul catih In treasury us shown by treasurer's gciiorul uo- count , Iho Oihipco'H OHiui'rx IJnr q tutted. Fouc MONIIOB , Vu. , Sept , 2 Commander A , G , Kellogg and ouMcers , of the United States Rteurnor Ossiiioe , were given a hand- Bomo banquet nt the Hyglea hotel by William P. Clyde , of the city line , steamers , for the ir gallant action iu rescuing UiOBleauiur Ozunu fiom Legitlmu ul Poit-au Prmu > six wuaKs uco. A number of prominent army uud uuvy oQlcora and civilian * woru uroscut , LIVE STOCK AND BEEF RATES An Investigation of Thorn By the Senate Commit too. CHAIRMAN FAITHORN RETURNS. Mitch Speculation As To tlio Ro ulta of Ilia Mission The Mom Golil Blooded t'nnsotiROt * Wnr on Ilccord llnglng. Mnnauor Joltory Test I lien. CHICAGO , Sept. 2. [ Special Tolcgrnm to Tun Ur.B.J The United Stutos senate committee to make Investigation Into the Vorklngs of tlio interstate comruorco law as applied to the carrying of Hvo stock and dressed meats , began Its worlc hero to-day. Senator Vest , of Mislsslppl , Senator Coke , of Texas , and Senator Farwoll , of Illinois , were present. Considerable merriment was occasioned by the ainbtirassrnent caused by the failure of the members of the commlttuo to.recognize GonerafMnnneer Jeffery when ho took the chair this morning. After waiting some time , "Is there anyone ono else I" suggested Senator Vest. "I have a subpaana , " said the general manager of the Illinois Central. "State your name nud place of business. " "Edward T. Jeftory , of Chicago , Illinois , " ho replied with BO mo irony. "What is your business ! " "I am in the railway profession , " with emphasis on the 'profcsslon. " "In what capacity I" ' General muuagcr of the Illinois Central. " Senator Vest straightened himself and bo- gnn to show great interest in the witness. He began u search among his ptpors as if ho hud unexpectedly got at the witness ho Just desired. Jeftery said the Illinois Central was not interested in the stock yards and had no agreement with that company as to trans portation rates for stock. His road in com mon with others , delivered stock to that cor poration. In reply to u question us to the comparative rates on live cattle and dressed beef , Jeffrey replied Unit thu road bad rates on BO many articles that ho wus unable to answer. Ho said it was true that ho had been examined by the intor-stato commerce commission and that ho had then testified that ho wus unable to say why the rate on dressed beef from Sioux City , In. , to Chicago was fiighor than that on live stock , except that it had been so for a long time. This , however , applied ho suid only to Sioux City. There were no through rates from other points , such us Omaha or St. Louis , so It was dilllcult to sav whether or not there was u difference from ether points. Witness had further testified on tha ) occasion that 1 cent a ton per inilo for live stock and 40 cents per 100 pounds for dressed products would bo about a fair ratp and would yield about equal profit. Jeffery added that he had sub sequently prepared some llgures on the sub ject and hud sent them to Commissioner Morrison In a letter. As far as ho knew that letter had never been published and bo would bo glad to submit a copy of it to the committee. At the conclusion of his testimony Mr. JofTery was asked about the Central Truffle ussoci.Uion. "It is a voluntary association , " ho said , "to make rates on competitive trafllc. There is such nmct work of lines within the limits of this country that all truffle is com petitive. For this reason , and that there shall bo a fair und equitable basis of rates , the association Is maintained. The general conduct of the business is in the hands of a chairman with no executive powor. Except in small localities the entire United States is now governed by these associations. With out that it is impossible to inako a fair schedule. " "It Is , then , an association to prevent com petition J" "In ono sense it is , but there is no rcdross if u loud does not Hvo up to the contract. " "Is tliero no penalty ! " "Thoro Is none and that Is the trouble. I hnvo an oulnion that much of the present difficulty could bo remedied if two things were done. If every agreement was sub mitted to and ratified by thu inter-stato com iiierco commission it could bo scon that they were maintained. It is hard to do anything because wo cannot punisti any agreement breaker In any way. It would work to the advantage of all the commercial intorcsts of the country. " Wilson T. Keenan , who has been selling cattle nt the stock ynrds for twenty-four years , and who was the first witness after the noonday adjournment , xald the dressed beef industry was inaugurated in 1879. "Is it u profitable business ] " ho was asked. "I suppose it is , judging by the number who have grown wealthy by it. " Ho named the principal buyers for the business to bo Armour , Swift , Morris and Hammond , "Do you think they control the markotl" "I think they do noU" The receipts used by them ho put last week at 40.0UO out of 70.00U head of cattle received. The butchers , too , were supplied out of the 40,000. Ilis figures on the cost of feeding cattle at the yards agreed with a provlous witness. "What , " asked Senator Vest , "in your opinion , controls the prlco In the yards } " "Tho supply und demandaltogotlior. There is nothing else can do it. " "Why Is it that the supply of cattle has not kept p.ico with the papulntloiii" " 1 have never boon ablu to learn. Wo nro shippimr more live cattle now than over bo- foro. " "Is it true the prlco remains the same to the consumer ! " "It is. " "Why then does not the law of supply nnd demand , that varies the prlco to the shipper , vury the cost to the consumer ! " Thn witness did not answer the question directly , but uegan u discussion of the cost of porter house Bleaks und funcy cuts. Finally ho said the consumer always paid the same , because , while the demand for high priced cutsot beef wus greater , the do- in ami for the lower grades was less , BO the uvcrago Is maintained. Ho was asked why the utilization of all nnrts of thu beef did not incrcasu the prlco. Ho replied that there were moro cattlo. The point was { disputed by Senator Vcat , who Insisted that the sup ply was less. Mr. Keenan was nsltod about competition in bidding at the .yards. Hu thought it was fulr und uctivo. "Will the packers bid against each othor1 ! "Oh , yes , if the oattlo suits tlium. Hu added , "Sometimes a packer does not want u shipment , fn that case no asks others to buy for him und then divide It. Thou there is but ono bid mudo und they divide the cultlo. " "It is often sol" Judco W11 cox und Mr. Larkln , dairymen of Klgin , tostilleJ that the development of thu dressed beef business hud revolutionized thu cattle trade In Elcln. Local butchers no longer bought cattle on thu hoof , but bought beef already Uresieil from Chicago. 'Hie prlco of cattle had fallen heavily , out there had beun no drou in thu prlco of moat. Mr. Larkln read llgurus showine an alleged do- clliie In the prlco of live cattle slnco thn year IbiO from M.7.r > per head to f 18.01. Then ho took a ship at the railroads. Ho complained thut tta dealers throughout the country were rjfublnu' to buy Hvo stock , prufurr'ng to order dressed beef from Chicago. Tic idea brajght out wus that the freight turliT on live stock wus higher than that on dressed beef , thus the smaller dealers conslJori'.d it to their advantUK'otobuy in Chicagoand th s , uccordiug to Mr. Uarliin'u notion , lo.'t Chi- cave thu control of the Hvo Block market. A number of other witnesses , principally commission men nt the Union stock yards , wem examined tonight. Thomas Lirown , dealer iu exK > rt cattle , &ald : "Yuars ugo wo hod plenty of bujers , nnd If a man could not get his flguro hero ho went oil to Nuw Yo k or Albany. The rallrouiU stopped this by crushing othot > shippers , nnuthowrccKsof mixnyot ( horn nro to bo scon about the stock yards to lAy , The dressed beef tnulo has killed the Kvo cattle dealers. " Drown said the drcssod boot men were not frightened by iho plouro-pnqumonlo , because Europe wouldn't take llvacaulo. The price wont down and thcy were bcncfUtcd nccord- inglp. Portions fit boot that could not bo disposed of otherwise , ho said , were Used in conning , . , Pnltliorn Return's Pro n Now York. Ciiiovao , Sept. -fSDiolal Tologrutn to Tun 13KB.J Chnlrroun Fuithorn , of the Western Freight association , bus returned from his Now York cmiforonoo with the jtrunk lines , minting to pro-rating pn north western through business * and , will rnport the result to the meeting- hla association to-morrow. Chairman FmUiorn , of course , will not toll what success ho bail , provlous to the inoctlntr , but tha general opinion among railroad men Is the same as It wus when ho started , thnt'lho trunk lines would tnko the sumo action ns tha Control Truffle roads und refuse nil pro-rating arrangement. Chairman Fnithorn slopped in Buffalo on his return , and It is the current belief thut no succeeded in getting nt least a proposition from the Lnko lines. In view of the fact that Iho Uurllngtbtt & Northern positively refuses to give up Its through business , nil western roads unite Iu hoping some arranpo- mont can bo tnado , It It cannot , the whclo northwestern complication must again bo reopened , fought out and settled. Western roads especially dread n rate war or any re duction in rates at present , ns they are nil doing u lund-onlco business , tha main dlfll- culty on all lines being u shortage of cars. The only rates now iu effect , between Chicago cage nnd St. Paul is \\\o \ \ 00-ccnt local rate nud the low commodity tariff Issued to pro tect Chicago merchants from eastern compe tition vlu the Canadian Pacific nnd "ooo" lines. Julgo ; Cooley In bu rccont decision dcclurcd positively that .thero must bo no Inrco difference between' the through rate nnd the sums of tno locals. Consequently quently , if no pro-rating arrangement can bo mndo wltti eastern lines nny rcducuon In the-proportion of the through rate between Chicago and St. Paul must make u corresponding reduction In local rates. With Canadian Pnpiflo nnd "Soo" rates as they are at present , the Chicago-St. Paul proportion of tbo through rate must be reduced - duced to almost 15 cants , Thin will necessi tate u reduction in local rates from thu CO cent local rnto to not moro than a 20 cent basis. The Burlington & . Northern has only mi InsigniQacnt locul business , and the re duction to It would not 'bo ' disastrous. All other St. Paul Hues , howover. oxeapt the Chicago , St. Paul & .Kansas . City , depend almost entirely on tholr local business , and tbo reduction to thorn would menu a loss in freight earnings of about 771 per cent Even's occur rapidly , however. In tvoateru railroad ing , nnd the situation may'bo cleared or In tensified by to-morrow , nlthl. -f j A Florco Unto Wnr. CHICAGO , Sept. 2. fSjicclal Telegram to THE Bee. ] The coldcst bloodcd passenger rate war on record Is that now going ou between the Pennsylvaniji ( road and the Monon on business between Chicago , Indian apolis , Cincinnati and tojilsvillo. It has apparently developed inio , u case of freeze- out. Ordinarily the road with tno longest bank account would win , but in this case the aetivo. partisanship of tlio Pullman company with the Monon about ovenk up the contest ants. The rates have nqw been roduucd about CO ocr cent , the'Monon ' and Pennsyl vania to-day quoting-n $7round , 'trip rate bo twecn Chicago and Cincinnati and Louis- villa. Assurances come from both sides thut the ruto will ! > o still furtllor lowered before the end of the week. The ilchtlius now been going on for four weeks1 and the Monon claims , in spite of it , that its passenger earn ings for the first'twenty-nlno lays in August show an increase of.ovor $10,000 , A Lull ! it Atchlnon Removals. CHICAGO , Sept. 2. _ [ Special Telegram to THE HUB. ] No further changes have been made among the Atchlsoa officials , nnd word has coma from headquarters that none others need bo looked for before Mr. Manvel assumes the duties of his. office , which will ho September the 'Jib instead of the Gtb. WYOMING GRTUNQ ItEADY. Delegates Aasomhloto Prepare a Con stitution For the Prop-no 1 Stato. CHBiRNNrVyo. . , Sopt. a [ Special Tolo- grum to Tan HKE.J At high noon to-day forty-flvo of the fifty delegates elected to frame u constitution for the prooosod state of Wyoming assembled In .the supreme court room at the capitol building , The repub licans have a majority df eighteen in the con vention. A temporary organization ( vus reached by the selection of H. S. Elliott , of Johnson county ( u democrat ) , us president and John 1C Jeff oy , of this city , ns secretary , The oath of ofllco was then administered by Judge N. P. Curroll. The credentials having been passed upon by u committee the question of how nsonoy waste to bo raised to moot the absolutely necessary expenses of the convention caino up for con sideration. No plan has yol boon formulated. As there is no law uuderiwhich iho conven tion was called into being- , congress cannot now bo looked for to defray any expenses. It has been proposed 'that ' the money bo ru sod by personal indorsement to ono of the local banks , and the legislature , which meets next winter , bo uskod to reimburse the amount. An adjournment Intervened before a per manent organization could bo nffectod. Nuhrnsku nnd Iowa 1'oiiRlrinfi. WASHINGTON , D. 0. , Sept. 3. | Special Telegram to TUB BKE. ] Pensions granted Nobruskaus ; Original invalid John Hubby , L. C. Ulount , Freeman Morryman , Silas Middlolon. Increase Thomas C. Kliimb , Original invalid Armstrong Huston , Uobort Vontuiiburg , William Paltiorlon ] , Samson Ycomuns , Charles Kohlmeycr. Pensions allowed lowilns : Original In valid Albert F. MoMaslurs , Isaac N. Hall , Elijah Munbuck , Abraham E. Keith , John Mulhollund , Edward M. Harrington , Amos A. Williamson , Jospph' Deouicr , Luther Ellis , Joshuu II. l rtfiu , William H. Uoall. isaao Overly ; . ' Incrcaso Wll- con U. Wllsoy. OriRiiuI widows , etc. Hunnuh , molliDr of Wiqflold P. Kornlck. Original Invalid Harlow .Everts , Montz Vollmor , Henry S. Uhjsler. William A. Thompson , Patsy Lynch. John Franklin , Koubeu H. Dunkon , William U. Alger , William Beems , Albert | l\7Grogg , .lames H. Miller , Herbert H.N.lms. Chester Kicker , Harvey M. Duncan , 1 , Incrcaso Jamoa Kpeakman. Original wfdows , etc. J QUO , widow of Sobort Tonoyv " , filill RtrtiKullneKor a Jury , CHICAGO , Sept , 2. Tup' examination of talesman with u view to determining their fitness or unlltnoss to 3oYvou Jurors in iho Cronm case was rcaii'ini-i this morning. NoihhiK of interest in that" connection bus thus fnrdovolopod. ThpC'utlro forenoon was occupied with urgumonts by counsel for de fendants , who uskod thu court to broaden the scope of allowable questions to bo asked , iu the examination of talesmen. It was finally arranged thut u sol of questions should bo prepared and submitted to the court. At. the nftcrnoon svHslon States Attorney Loiigentickur presented to the court u list of questions to the tuldsmon , which bus been submitted by counsel for the defense , und after Homo dlscuKilon Judge McCiinoll ud- journed court until to-morrow that ho might have time to look over tha questions. The M ! JACKSON , Miss. , Sep't. 2. Gftyeruor Low- roy arrived from-Qjwenwood this morning , huvlilg succcodca' getting the armed whiles , who hud owerabled at Greenwood , to return to their homos , instead of going to the seat of the threatened race war. ' 1 ho thres military companies which left Greenwood - wood last nlKht at ia o'clock hoyo not been heard from , but u Li not believed there will bo uuy conflict , FROM A SLEEPER TO DEATH , Dr.Albort Polo , of Portland , Oregon , IClllod Near Fremont FOUND BESIDE THE TRACK. Ho LIDS Unconsuliiui In tlio Woods For Fourteen Hours licCoro l > ls- covcrcil I'lnttsiuoiuh's Ex position I' From n Train niul K Illoil. FUEMONT , Nob. , Sept. 2 ISpcclal Telegram toTitn UEE. | Sunday nftcrnoon atSo'clock n mnn wns found lying In nn Insensible con dition beside tho' Union Pacific track olght miles west of Fremont. Ho was lying In n ditch nud was nearly obscured by tlio grass mill weeds bending over him. He WHS picked , up and cnrrlcj to n fnrm house near by where ho remained until physicians arrived from Fremont to tuko chnrgo of him. Ho wns then put aboard n special train sent af- turhlm , broughMo iho city antltiikun totho St. Julian hotel , where ho died between 11 andlti o'clock last night , without , having re covered consciousness to toll the story of his mishap. On his parson was found a roundtrip - trip ticket from Portland to Chicago , $10 In money , gold eye glasses and a gold wutoh , nnd also some curds bcarliTg this niuno Dr. Albert I'olo , Portland , Oregon , the niuno also being on tlio ticket. When found ho had on a skull cap but no coat nor shoes. The supposition is that tin was a passenger on the tram pasting through Fremont Sat urday night , west bound , at 10:14 : o'clock nnd after taking off his coat and shoes for tlio night had gone to the car platform , and fallen off , nnd wns not found for fourteen hours afterwards. Tlio man wus apparently illty-llvo or sixty years old , with round , smooth face nnd bald head. Cornnor Lov- rica summoned u Jury this morning for nn Inquest. The jury went to tlio place where Polo was found to examine tlio spot. The coroner's Jury took ovidcnco nnd nd- journed subject totho call of Coroner Dovries to await word from tlio dead man's homo nt Portland and tlio return of his tlcknt , which was sent to Omihu In order to establish the man's identity. A disuatch received from Chcyonno at 10 o'clock said the man occuui''d lower berth No. 5 on the sleeper Tamego , wiiich left Omaha Saturday evenIng - Ing , and that lie had apparently Jumped out of the car window from his berth , the win dow having bean found raised. A Plntttiinnnth I'roject , PI.ATTS MOUTH , Neb , Sept. 2. [ Special to THE BKE.J For several days some of the enterprising business men of this city have been trying to arrange for the holding of nn agricultural and Industrial exposition to take place early In October. A largo hall , 1 ± 2x254 feet , ' "I" shaped , will bo erected , and ample space will bo allotted to each exhibitor In order that his goous may bo advantageously placed lieforo the public. Tbo exposition hall , will be beautifully Illuminated with elcctrio lights and the grounds adjoining will bo handsomely decorated by electric lights representing all the colors of tbo rainbow and many other beautiful designs. All the machinery on exhibit will bo run by electric power , thus enabling the visitors to test the qualities of each machine. Messrs. Opperninn & Ballon , the chief pro- lectors of tbo enterprise , have been in Omaha soliciting exhibits from the wholesale men und manufacturers of that city and received assurance that a great many of them would be on hand with displays of their goods If they could bo guaranteed room to exhibit in. Manufacturers , whole sale anil retail merchants , mechanics , paint ers , farmers , and everybody else who have articles to exhibit uro cordially invited to bo present. The exact time of holding the exposition is not yet determined , but it is now expected to take place early in October , nnd continue two weeks. Privilege of ex hibiting will bo open to the world. Corn Damaged By Droiizht. CHEianTON , Nob. , Sept. 2. ( Special to Tim HKK. ] For the first time in years the corn crop in this vicinity is seriously dam aged by drought. A section of country sur rounding CrcTghton , about ton miles wida and twenty long , has had no rain worth men tioning for fully eight weeks. Although a bettor stand was never known hero , this lack of rain has almost entirely spoiled the crop. On the nortn and south of this dry bolt corn is splondld , and wlic.it and oats are threshing out a. larger yield per aero than for many years. Saturday. August 31 , the lost of four special stock trains shipped from hero slnco July 1 started for Chicago. It wns composed of sixteen cars of steers that bad bccu fed hero slnco October last , und were the prop erty of W. II. Uuttorlleld. The _ ( ,0 head com prising the shipment weio the finest bunch ever put on the market from Crcigh- ton. The lot.will average about 1S > 00 pounds , while forty will weigh over a ton , and four turn the scales at 10.000 pounds. Rcatrico'a Proposed Now Donor. BEATincn , Nob. , Sept. 2. ( Special Tele gram to TUB UEE.J The rumor now goes that the Rock Island will join with the Kan sas City & Beatrice in building a line depot In this city , and that the ration depot schema has been abandoned on account of tuo Union Pacific declining to concur m the plan. It Is still n matter of doubt just where the now depot Is to bo located , though knowing ones hint Unit the favored section will bo Bell and Third streets and not at Third and .Klla , as the popular cry demands. Ilnw Ciislilnj * Prospers. OUSIIINO , Nob. , Sept. 2. IS'joclul to Tin : EBB. ] Gushing ,1s a small town situated In the northeastern part of Howard county. No town in the county has as fair prospects for making a city. It now has thu U. & M. railway with fair pros pects of getting the Union Pacific. It has the Loup rlvor bordering on the south and the beautiful little stream called Spring creek to the west , and IH surioundcd by u country admirably adapted to the require ments of fanning , There were 200 cars of com , 80 curs of hogs and CO cars of oattlo shipped from this point the last year. Land hero ranges from 810 to $30 per aero. The town has nearly 100 Inhabitants and tlio pop ulation will IncreaEO very rapidly in the naxt year. Town lots are cheap. There are good openings hero tor business of nil kinds. Gushing has never until now hod u boom , Now Is thu time. An investment hero of aiy kind will prove 11 protiublo ono. Illslntr U.t , > 'n RISING CITY , Nob. , Sept. 3. [ Spt'clal to TiicUiiB. ] Uistng City Is a beautiful little village of 750 Inhabitants , located 100 miles west of Omaha on the Omttha & Hopubllcan Valley branch of the Union Pacific railroad. All brunches of business nio represented here. The city has a graded school employ ing four.toaohers ten months each year , and four churches , the Methodist , L'ongioga- tlonal , Lutheran and Christian , UUIng has never had a boom , but has always oujo ud a ttlcjdy , substantial growth. Hlslng Is sur rounded by ono of the finest farming coun tries west of thn Missouri river , and us uvl- denca of this tliero was shipped fioui here 1 , (100 ( cars of farm products during the year IbSS. That .record will bo bsutun during the year IBM ) , outdoing any ether town In IJutkir county , _ D/nvsou / County Politics. LEXINGTON , Nob. , Sept. 2. [ Special to TUB HUH. ] The political kettle , as fur us the republican party is concerned In Daw.on county , 1s beginning to boll , and the different candidates uro gutting things icadyfortuo convention , which occurs at this plnco Sep tember 23. The ofllco of county clerk seems to bo the fnvorlto. and a dozen or moro exports nro ennorlv watching it. At C. Maxwell nnd Hon. C. P. Duulnp nro promi nently montlonid for the oftlco. Ono or two dark horses In the convention are not an im probability. A close vote Is expected. Kr-nrn-yM Cotton Mill. ICnAiiNBV , Nob. , Sept. 2. ( Special Tele gram to TUB HKK.I The contract for build ing the Kcurnoy cotton mill wns signed this afternoon by the company's representatives , who hnvo been hqro several days. Mr George W. Cumnock started for Now En gland on the nftoinoon train. Work Will begin - gin on the mill within thirty days from the time the note * for subscriptions nro do- llvotcd. The plnnw forthokinill show nn In- crcnscd capacity to 3,61)0 ) spindles mid will require half a million of dollars to oulld nud equip. Arrangements hnvo already been umdo with the Union Pnclilc for n track to -tlio mill silo. The great question is now fullyjuna finally sottled. Glory enough for ono day. _ _ Killr-d By u Mo\\ln Machine- , UEATIUCE , Neb. . Sept. 2. [ Special Tele gram to liii ! Ur.E. ] John Hiehnrdson , n well known , highly esteemed nnd prosperous farm ton mllea south of this city , foil from tils mowing machine while returning from near llluo Springs , Saturday afternoon , and was run over , sustaining Injuries which re sulted in his death this morning. Ho was found on the road by the nolithbors an hour after the accident , and the team was quietly grazing n short distance iittny. Richardson wns unconscious , and remained in that con dition until yesterday , but ho was unable to toll how the accident occurred. His lower extremities weie completely wiral.wod. Ho suffered no pain , but passed away peacefully this morning. Kennipv Olnervos Labor Day. KEAUNEV , Neb , Sept. 2. [ Special Tolo- Ttram to Tun UKK ] The labor celebration was the grout event hero to-day. All of the trade unions In the city , with merchants nnd manufacturers , formed Into a procession nearly n aiilo long and inarched thiough the principal streets of the cltv. The demon- filiation was the strongest off r.ny over given in this city. All that could get into the opera house were ontort.ilrod by cheering addresses by Judno Glllcspie , W. L. Green nnd Hov. John Askin. This afternoon the stores were closed nnd the entire city turned out to witness this grand observance. A Swltchnmn ltally : Alim-rlpd. PiATTSMOUTit , Nob. , Sopt. 2. [ Special to THU BEE.J This morning FrankMurphy , a C. , B. & Q. switchman at Pacific Junction , was knocked down and run over by several cars , mangling his right log so badly that amputation at the middle of the thigh was necessary. Ho also sustained n very serious fracture of the loft thigh , which the attend ing surgeons deem an unfavorable complica tion. ilis condition Is considered critical. Will Tuko Oiiuilia l > y Storm. BKATHIOB , Nob. , Sept. 2. ( Special Tele gram to Tun BEB. ] 1 ho traveling men's club of this city are making elaborate prepara tions to take Omaha by storm Wednesday. The boys uro determined to bo there eighty strong , with banners and band. Tlio excur sion train which leaves here at 7:15 : in the morning will also carry a big delegation of citizens , who will go up to take care of the boys. IMattanioiUli's liloou-io Cars. . PLATTSMO'DTU , Neb. , Sept. 2. [ Special to Tna BEE. ] The long looked for electrometer motor street cars have arrived from Phila delphia and a force of moil unloaded thorn to-day. The electrical apparatus Will bo at tached as soon as possible , and the cars will bo put into immediate operation. A great delay has been suffered by thu non-arrival of the cars. _ Kovn I'nliii's I'lno Cropi. NoniJEN , Nob. , Sept. 2. [ Specl.il to THE BRC.J The result of threshing in this com munity develops the face that western ICoya Paha loads the counties of the state in wheat this season. The lowest record gives ! < } bushel and the highest Sbushels. . The quality la No. 1. Oats average 32 bushels. Dawson County Crop * . LEXINGTON , Neb. , Sopt. 3. [ Special W Tim BEi-Corn ] is a splendid crop , as line as over seen In this section , Thu hav crop Is largo and of good quality. Now wheat is coining into market. The grade is excellent , and will average twenty-fivo bushels to the acre. _ _ _ _ _ Kxprcss Coinpinies i < .conomlz- . KEAiixr.r , Neb. , &ept. 2 [ Special Tele gram to Tim BEE.I The Wells-Fargo und Pacific Express companies have consolidated their business hero and opened the now offleo to-dav. J. U. Miller , of Liucoln , has taken ohargo of the business. Tlio Ii'nther of ' 1 w "iity-two Children. NouonN , Nob. , Sopt. 2. [ Special to THE BEE.I Aaron Conger , a resident of western ICeyn Putin , is the father of twenty-two chil dren. He has juut proved up on a home stead. Ho is now a widovvor. A Sit loon an.l Grnocry NKIWASKV CITS' , Nob. , Sept. 2 , [ Special Telegram to Tun UuE.J Frank Crow's urocery and Fastcnnuo' saloon wore burglar ized last night and some money and goods secured. IJUIIMSU HIM AT THIS STAKIC. - j * \ Negro llnviahnr Moots a Jlorrlbla Death. LOUISVILLE , ICy. , Sept. 2. A special from Somerset , Ky. , says : Win. Dates , a promi nent and wealthy farmer residing a few miles from Montlcollo , loft homo on business with his wlfo , und loft two young daughters in charge of tbo houso. Dates hud in las employ u negro boy. Knowing the older people were away ho oiitciod , and after locking up the yountf girls succeeded in ravishing the youngest , tigcd twelve , Tlio ether girl escaped from thu room nnd going to n neighbor's gnvo the alarm. A posse immediately organl/od and pursued the negro. Ho wus caught in the woods nnd tied to a sluice. A rail pen wus then built nround him. Coal oil was pouted over him und upon the rails. A match wus uppllcd , and the negro was burned to death. _ Tlio Mouth Ihilcnit Capital Klgltr. CIUMU-HI.AIN , S. D , Sept. 2. [ Special Telegram to THIS HUE. ] The fleht for the location of South Dakota's capital la dully growing warmer. Five delegate ) loft horn this morning for Aberdeen , where u meeting will bu held to-morrow to divide on ono or moro towus to run In thu rucougulnat Ploiro , A strong combination Is sura to bo formed , und tlio result of the meeting is anxiously awaited. _ For Violating llin i'ciiHlon linw. iNiHAHtroMB , Sept. 3 Leo P. Williams , a member of thu legislature fiom Shelby county , and Jane Fox , of C.vnthlu , the name county , were arrested thU morning charged with violation of the pension luws. Both parties were bound over to the couit in the sum of $1,000 ouch. "Ulack lima" in Jail. BussEMRit , Mich. , Sept. 2. The sheriff arrived hero nt 1:80 : this morning with the prisoner ' 'Black Hart" und ho was nafolv jailed. Very little excitement was mani fested. _ No Vlslblo .supply Btatoinont. CHICAGO , Sept. 3. The viMblo supply gram statement was not made publto to-day , being Incomplete , owing to the cloning of cor- tulu exchanges ou account of Luuor day , HOUClt SAYS IT IS A FRAUD , Tennessee Mnn Will Fight th * Olvll Sorvioo Lav/ . THE SPOILS SYSTEM BETTER. Ho Stxys the Commissioners nrox Try I air to Him the Government ItrllovcR the Act XJlioon- fitttunnnnl , WASHINGTON ntniKAC , TUB Ovutu line , V 613 FOUHTBKXTII STKBBT. \ WASHINOTON , I ) . C. , Sonu \ ! Congressman Ilouk , of Tcnnessoo , snld to- your correspondent in nn Interview : "At the coming session of congress I propose to test the sentiment of ilia house on this sham. civil scrvico law , When the appropriation bill comes up I will otter nn amendment striking out the item making the appro priation for Its support. Nino-tenths. of the members know that the huv Is a fraud and say so In private. Now , I am goincj to suioko these fellows out und put them on. record. Tliat Is the way It WLS : done during Grant's administration , und that is the way I am going to try It on now. Tulle u > out tho- spoils system , why , these throe civil sorvlco commissioners uro the blggostspo. Ism ju that this country over saw. They am trying to- gut possession of the ontlro government , and they nro tint u great ways buhlnd it now. I bellovo the civil scrvico law is unconstitu tional nnd lain sure the supromc court would so decidu it if the question over came botoro ' thut tribunal. " "As to the spoukershlp , I am not pledged , but wo southern members will vote for tho- cundldulo who is willing to help our scctloa guttbodoorkcopurship. J am fur Colonel John M. Curs on for clerk. " KIOKI.NO ON TUB nVOlMl'MKNT. The Washington members of the Grand. Army who went to tha unc.impnnnl nl Mil- wall keo have returned nnd soma uf thorn uro not satisfied with their treatment. Mr. Char'es ' H. Ingramoxdepartment coui- maiuler , said to u I'ost ropottar to-day : "It the members of the oncninp.iiont had. decided to en mo to Washington could have entertained them four times as well as wo were entertained iu Milwaukee und it. would not have cost us moro than .20,000. As u matter , of fact wo were not entei tallied. in Milwaukee at all. Wo were overcharged by uvery doiilor , there wus no banquet , no- excursions , nnd not uvon enough badges to go urouud. The town was decorated and ono of the brewing companion dispensed plenty of ueor , but that was all. Milwaukee is but. a small town , and this affair wus too much. * for it. " AIIMV NKW8. Upon the approval of Secretary Proctor , Major General Schollcld has Issued the fol lowing order : The unriisDns of Fort Larauiio. Wyo. T. , Fort , Hayes , Kun. , nnd Fort Lyon , Colo. , will bo withdrawn nhd the several posts named will bo abandoned , und the troops thus withdrawn will bo assigned to ether sta- tloiiB by the division commander. A regiment of infantry will bo ordered from the department of the Missouri or tho- department of the Platte to take n station in the dcpui tmcnt of Texas. The commanding- general of thu division of tbo .Missouri will give the necessary orders to curry thcso changes Into effect as soon as it tun bo done. with duo regard to economy. Major ' . C. Clipper , Sixth cavalry , ordered - dored to proceed fiom Foil Wtnjrato , N. M. . to Fort Lewis , ' Colo. , nud ussumo command of that post. Tlio order relieving Second Lieutenant Her bert G. Squ'ios. ' Seventh cavulry , from duty ut St. John's college , Fordhum , N. Y. , Is re- \ oKod. Captain John J. Caguo , commissary of sub- slstuncc , is grunted u month's Icavo. First Lieutenant It Slovens , Sixth infan try , ordered to duty us acting assistant. quartermaster lit the uriny nnd navy hospital , Hot Spriugs , Ark. , relieving Captain Charles. H. Ingulls , assistant quartermaster , ordered to duty nt Vancouver uarracks , W. T. , reMoving - Moving Captain William S. Patten , assistant quartermaster , who is ordered to duty in this city.Consldcraolo Consldcraolo army patronage falls to the credit of President Harrison during the next few weeks nnd ha now bus at his dis posal the appointment of un army chaplain in the pluco of Post Chaplain GcorgoV. . Collier , who retired August 29. To-day Colonoi Wllllum Burns of tha subsUtonco department will retire , leaving n vacancy of the grudo of captain in that department , und October 4 another similar vacancy will occur in the retirement of Colonel A. Bcckwith. This branch of patronage will bo still further increased by the retirement September UO of Major Iloyt , qumtormastor's department , which leaves u captaincy in this department to bo tilled. A list of candidates for the chaplaincy , and there uro many of them , has reached , the president at Ueor Park , nnd the name of the luok.y man Is looked for daily in the list of appointments coming- from thoro. The expectation nt the war department is that u Vermont minister Indorsed by Secretary Proctor will carry off the prize. Thu list of candidates for the thieo staff vacancies will also probably bo forwarded to tbo president that is , such of thorn as the secretary of war may consider most worthy. These positions are open to civilians as well us lieutenants of the line , but thu prosldunt's policy Is believed to bo against selections from the former class. There Is a strong Impression nt the war de partment that thcso vucuncios will bo dis tributed roglmentally that is , n lieutenant each from the infantry , cavalry , and artil lery will bo selected. Should this plan bo carried out. which Is thought to have the approval of the secretary of war , It is fur ther believed that Firs I Lluutonunb Constan tine C.iso , 4'hird iu tillcry , First Lieutenant E. E. Dravo , Sixth corns , nnd First Lieuten ant John Andernnn , Eighteenth Infantry , Bland a most excellent show Iu the ll/ht that has alioadybogun Iu ( load ournost. Lieutenant - tenant H. H. Oagood , I'hlrd artillery , nnd First Lieutenant James C. liut.li , Fifth urtillnry. are ulso regarded us strong- legibilities. * MIBOB1.I.ANKOU8 , Secretary of the Navy Tracy , who ro- turncd to Wushlugton this morning , lias vury little to way regarding the alleged defects which have been discovered in the United' States battle-ship TOXUB. 'Iho Bcciqtarynd- mits that there have boon very suiloua criti cisms regarding the plans of this vessel , but suys thut thu report was in ado to his predo- crasor , originally , and tint the subject IB now butoro u board which has not > ot pre pared Its report. In thu ubsoncoof this re port the secretary declines to pass nny criticism upon the woikof his predecessor. Senator Hlddluborgcr has coino out squarely us u mugwump. Hu declares in hla pupor thut both purlieu are bud , and there- feta ho cannot belong to either , but in tills great omurgunoy , and In the future , no has decided to study the tlckotu of each and will Kivu his support to ( ho bent candidates of botn , Ho will also command them to the BUfTrago of his followers. L'jwis 1) ) . Canllold was to-day appointed postmaster at Fllluy , Gayo county , Nob. Laikworthy nnd Monko , of Qulnuy , 111. , have been uwaided the contract for con structing thu iipproauhcs to the ICcokuk , Iu. , public building , at u cost of ? 0,7a5. Union ClKiir fjnlielHVorthlu * . ST , Louis , Sopt. 2. In tlio United State * circuit court to-day , Judge Th.iycr rendered a decision to tbu effect thut thu tounlorfolt- ing of the union label used on cigun cannot bu prevented or punished. The ruling will affect the clgurmukora' organization in tbo United States and Camula.lt Is .dunned , very seriously , as it practically decides their labels uro of no value whaluver. * 'Jho MVnlliur Nebraska und Dakota Fair , southerly ulnJs. loiva Local rams , warmer , except in east ern portion , lower temperature ; souther/ ] winOb.