\ THE OMAHA DAILY BEJ2 : MONDAY , OCTOBER 7 , 1880 , E. ROSEWATBB , Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. ar.riMs OK sunsuurrioN. Dillr * n < l Similar , Oac Vcur H < 100 Hix Mtmtlm , era Throe MMiths. , a W Himclny llt , Ono Yenr . . a 00 Weekly HOP. Ono Year vrltn I'remlnm. . . . 2 CO OFFICI',8. Omahn , tire Ilntlillne , ( lili-neoomre , WIT Itookrrr ItnlliUnR New York , Itoonifl II nnd 10 Tribune Ilullil- InuWflsl 11 opt on. No. fil.1 ronrtrsnth Street. ( oimcll limitH , No. K PcArlSlreut. Lincoln. HE91' aneet. COUUF.SI'ONOIINOB. All communications relating tr > news nnd rdt- torlnl jnnttcr should boHdilrfc-Bttl to the Hdltor- Inl Department , nusiNfas i.irnT.us. All bnshiBM Icttorx nnd rcmlttantcs KhonM lie si'lili-i'iaMl ' to Tlio llco PnbllKhlni ; Compixny , Oinnlia. Druflu , checks nnd postnlllco nrilcrs to bo iimdc payablu to thu order ot thecomtmny , TtioBcc PoMisMiiff Company , Proprietors jinn IHilldlnR Ciirnam ami Seventeenth Stroctn. The IJco on I lie Trnln * . Tlioro It no DxciisofofafnlliiintORotl'nv : llr.K on the train * . .Ml nowwioalorn have boon notl- lleil to cnrrya full itupiily. rinvulcrs wnn want Tin : IIUKunacun'tjti'tltontrnlns wlioro ( ithcr OmnliaitBpcrf are carried are roiiucstod to no tify Tin : llti : : . Kxvorn Rtntcmunt "f Circulation. Ftnte ot Ncbrnska , l _ . t'ounty Of DoiiRlas. Is' ' ( itarKii H. Tzschuck , secretary of The nee rublUnlni ; Cotntmny , ilncs solomuly swear tli it thi-nclnnl circulation ot TUB lUu.v HBK for tlm vreck emllnff October ! M , ISM. was as to I- Iowa ! Sfpt ! Mniiiiaj upt. no' " . ' . ' . " . ; ' . " . " . " . " . ' . " . " . " . " . ; " . ' . . ; . . .r..iKMi' : | Svpilnradny. 6ct"i' ' " ' " " GlnirmlMr.Oct. ! l. . . rrldny. Oct. 4 tntnrduy , Oct. fi 18.0W Average 1H.H5O QI20IIOK . 'lY.-HJIIUOK. . Eworn to iiofnro mn anil mitmcrlhed to In tny rrrtcnro this SSth clny of Octobnr. A. I ) . IHS'J. lM-al.1 N. 1' . PHIL , Notary I'ubll % ctatu of Nelirnskn , I County ot Douglas.ss' ( licorfio It , T7. ehucl ( . being duly sworn , do- lo'rsnnrt tixys tlmt Iio is scerutary ot Tlio llou . , lompiuiy. that tlio actual nx'crngu dully circulation ot TUB UAIMT UKB for tlio inonth of October nw , was 1P.OM copies ; lor Npvember , I88S , 18-MI ! cotiloa : for Jlecpinlicr , 1888. 18,2 1 copli's ; for Jnn- limy , int' , lf.74 , copies : for r bniary. lust , Jf.tCilI copies : for March , IS1" . I8.SH copies : for AplII. IWl , 18,5.7.1 ropleB ! for Mny. 1SU'.I , 18.IT.ia topics ; for June. IWi. 18NiS < . coplc ; for .Inly. 3J-HP , If.TJIHcopies : for AugUbt. lbK > . IS.Oil topics ; lor September. 18SVI , 1K.710 copies. Oho , II. 1V.sriitcir. ; Pwoin lo bolore mo and mibscrlbeil In my Jirrsfticn tllU 4th ilnj-of Octobur. A. ! > . , I8 > ! > . l BAi > l N. 1' . rriu Notary I'libllc. MONTANA comes Into the union in an iitoresling stale of doubt. Tin ; forthcoming report of the jury promiBcs to take loadln < , r rank as a local cainpnitjn documont. Tliuiti : are a few planks loose in County Clerk llocho'c sidewalk which Inspector Allen IB about to repair. the visit ot the c/.nr to Ber lin , the European war cloud will take ilbelf to the woods to recuperate. CIIAUUSY GIIKKN , with u brass bund nt the head of the sixty nine Douglas county patriots ) , will march into Hustings to-night in solid array. Mir. THUUSTOX'S brigade will assem ble in Uiibtings to-day for the avowed purpose ot keeping the judiciary pure and the railroads out ol politics. Nr.iuiASKA us usual took all the prr/.os In sight at the corn palace. Corn is Iting , and there is no Jliehmond in the Hold to dispute his dominion in Ne braska. TIIK division of South Omaha trallie between the motor and dummy will not cause a diversion of the receipts. It will merely transfer the dividend from the loft to the right pocket. TIIK Kansas City Rapid Transit com pany has fallen into the hands of a re ceiver , together with a round debt of 010 million dollars. A substantial increase in the city's clearings may be .looked tor. CHICAGO railroads have guaranteed ft million and a quarter for the world's fair. Coupled with tlio contribution of n resolution by a republican convention in Omaha , the site for tlio fair is no longer a question of doubt. iiu Union Pacific investigation is proposed. Those annual enquiries nro chioily interesting lor what they do not accomplish , nnd aa a measure of relict and recreation for weary senators nnd congrohsmon and their families. JUmiixa the candidate for sheriff , the republican county ticket will in the Biiilii bo satisfactory to the rank nnd file of the party. Nearly all ol them nro well known and fully qualiliod for the duties of the respective olliccs for which they are nominated. " WITH the city hall contract practlc- nllj ; disposed of , lot the city council Rlvo undivided attention to the union tie pot and Tenth street viaduct. Great interests depend on n prompt soltloinon of that Iinjiortantqncallon , aim it should bo brought to a successful conclusion with all possible speed. Tim now fast mail arrangement which goes into otTcct to-day between Now York atyl the west will reduce the time to Chicago about eix hours , and In like proportion to Omaha and other western points. Tlio advantage of this arrangement to our business men will bo very material , and the departure will bo generally appreciated by the Interests of the west. TIIIC city council wisely and emphati cally sat on po'jtlcal doinagoguory by completing the city hall contract on the lines laid down in the advertisement for bids. Any other action world have "prolonged the delay Indefinitely and vrorucd an injustice to the contractor. Prompt anil continuous work on the building will benefit worklngmon to a greater degree than the ridiculous restrictions proposed for political effect. Jiri > QURi'.isH and his friends will prufcoiilly discover that Tins BUB is no false alarmist. Tlmt call for Thurston clubs to assemble at Hastings the day before the convention was as suggestive us John M , Thnrslon's response to the toust of the B. < fc M. railroad company vs the Union PaciUo railroad company nt the bar banquet in honor of Judge Grolt two weeks ago. TIIK STATE The next three weeks will wit ness n marked development ot activity nnd interest In the political campaigns ot several states. In Ohio the battle is already raging hotly , both parties putting forth their most vigor ous efforts. The advantages nro un doubtedly in favor of the republican ? , but the most careful observers express the opinion that the result Is likely to bo very close. Appearances in dicate that there Is grantor h.irmony nmong the democrats thnn ntnong the republicans , nnd the Intter are menaced by the nctivo work of the prohibitionists. Kvidontly the republicans of Ohio cannot afford to tvbato their efforts in the least degree or to lose n single chance. In i'ennsvlranla all the conditions nppour favorable to the the republicans having about the usual majority for an oll.vonr , and the ciinumlgn in that sluto is not characterized by any oxcopUonnl activity on either side. In Vir ginia the professed con lldonco ot republicans at tlio open ing of the campaign Is hardly maintained , Tlioro hrw boon developed a considerable disaffection ot white ro- miblicnns against M'ahonc , and whether ho bus gained enough of the negro vote to olfsot this is ayinaUor of doubt. It is unquestionable thnt the republican revolt against Mahouo Is of largo pro portions , and the outlook Is that ho will be defeated by an increased demo cratic majority. The campaign in Now York is not yet fully opened , the democrats having made their nominations the past week , but it will doubtless bo on full bead before the close of the present week. The democratic slate convention was distinctly a Hill affair , all the candi dates being among his heartiest sup porters. The platform is understood to Imvo been the work of the governor , with the exception of the clause endorsing ing the Cleveland administration- which was inserted , not without con siderable opposition , in the committee. The complete domination of the Hill wing in niinnng the candi dates has given some offense to tlio Cleveland element , including the mugwumps , nnd this state of atValrs im proves the outlook for the republicans. But while the latter may gain some thing from the independents and from the rgfusnl of democrats to bo whipped into line by Hill , they will lose all the vote of the liquor dealers and very likely the prohibitionists will draw from them. Moreover , it is not quite certain that the republicans of Now York are entirely harmonious. The situation is such as to continue New York in the doubtful list. The campaign in Massachusetts prom ises to be very interesting , quite as much so as thut in O hto , with a proba bility that the result will bo close. The republican candidate for governor , Mr. Brackett , now lieutenant governor , is an experienced and popular politician , butbtrictly of the machine class and his nomination has not boon received with universal favor in the party. A conspicuous ovidcjiee of the dis- ulTcctien is the fact that"a leading republican piper of Borton is not giving him n cordial support , while the democratic convention wasat- tended by a number of prominent men of republican antecedents who in this way proclaimed their revolt. The democratic candidate for governor , Hon. William Uussoll , has a very favor able record und is expected to make a strong fun. The platforms of the two parties are very much alike regarding the tariff. More surprising things have happened in politics than would bo democratic success in Massachusetts this year. The campaigns in other states which hold elections this year , and in which the parties have named their candi dates , possess no unusual characteristics or interest , and indicate no change from the uniform result of previous years. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TJAA' 1'HK 11LAUK TlfLLS. The letter which wo publish this morning from Ctistor City , in the Black Hills , will not only repay perusal by the general reader , but should bo thor oughly pondered by the moneyed men and manufacturers of Omaha. It con tains statements of fuels of the first im portance to this city. The growing up of a population of from thirty thousand to fifty thousand , and the development of various manufacturing interests which it forecasts are results that should awaken the interest , and which should command the instant attention of our people. It Is not merely that Oinuha should seek in that direction for an expansion of its market , but that it should especially seek to take part in the manufactures which our correspondent predicts will grow up as soon as the production of tin actually commences. Concerning the vast stores of tin that exist in-tho Hartley Peak re gion no doubt can longer bo enter tained , the moment it is known that English capital to the extent of over two millions of dollars has already boon invested there , simply in the prelimi nary work ot exploration and discovery. Our correspondent states facts which fortunately leave no doubt in this mat- tor. The veins already uncov ered nro of a number , richness and incxhnustlbloncss unsurpassed except in Cornwall , Kngland , which Imvo been worked since Oicsnr's time , and are now approaching their limit. Tt looks as though wo are to have at our door the largest known supply of a metal which has n practical value ex ceeding that of gold nnd silver. TUB SUPHKME COffljT VACAKCY. The general opinion at Washington appears to bo thut It is the into'ntion of the president to appoint Attorney Gen eral Miller to the vacancy on the bench of the supreme court of the United States. Assuming thnt the president lias bo decided , certain papers nro warn ing hlrn not to appoint Mr. Miller , on the grounds that the attorney general is not qualiliod for this high judicial olllro , and thut having boon u law part ner of Mr. Harrison his appointment would bo n scandal of the first magni tude. On the score of propriety the presi dent would bo less likely to experience unfavorable criticism If ho filled the vacancy with aomo ether mnn thnn Attorney - tornoy General Milleralthough the op position would doubtless find fault with any man bo might appoint , lint ob jection to Mr , Miller on the ground that ho is not ( nullified for the judicial of fice is wholly gratuitous. U Is true thnt ho has not had a judi cial experience , but in this re spect ho is no worse off than was Chi of Justice Fuller when ho re ceived his appointment. The chlof jus tice ofthe supreme court stood no lilghor at the bar ot Illinois than does the attorney general nt the bar ot In diana. The former enjoyed , before ho came into public life , no more extended reputation nsiulawyor than the latter. Mr. Miller has long bnon prominent nt the Indiana bar , being regarded as nmoug the foremost lawyers of the Btato in thu extent nnd thor oughness ot his nUninmonts. No ono knows this better than President Harrison , If so well , nnd it is _ fair to presume that ho knows what qualifications nro necessary to a justice of the supreme court. The fact that the business nnd social relations bctwooii Mr. Harrison nnd Mr. Miller have been close nnd intimate may bo n good reason why the latter should nol bo appointed to the supreme court vacancy. That his appointment would furnish n ground ot much hostile criticism ot the president is not to bo doubted , and if ho would avoid this ho will not appoint Mr. Ml.lor. But as to qualifications , the fair prcsumotion is that Miller is quite as well equipped for judicial duties as were several present members of the supreme bunch when they were appointed , and that ho would discharge such duties honestly nnd conscientiously. OMAUA AND SIOUX. CITY. The board of tritdo came homo fooling jubilant with the idea that they made a point in going up to Sioux City nnd pay ing their respects to the corn palace. But you can't make a whistle out of a pig's tail. Sioux City has never shown nny disposition to cultivate friendly re lations with Omaha and never will until she has given up the idea that she will outstrip Omaha as a jobbing center. The very next day after Ihe board of trade had gushed over with compliments for their town , the Sioux City . /ourmtJ which represents the sen timent of the capitalists up ilio river , gave a thrust at Omaha in the following malicious fashion : Omaha Is hustling about to see if it can raise ( lr > 0 ! ) to entertain the Now England people who are coming to Bioux Citv. If it can raiHO the monny an effort will bo inado to induces the Riicsts of this city , for whosa coming here A. y. Oarrctson alone assumed a responsibility of about $7,003 , to no to Omaha. 1'oor old Omaha ! K spirit shown by the republican county convention was in many respects reprehensible nnd deplorable. In the face of the fact that this county is de batable ground for both parties , the availability of candidates and their chance of united support was made sec ondary to a fooling of vlndictivonoss tMi the part of cqrlnin leaders. The nomi nation of Coburn was a niece of spite work of the Bochol element toward Mayor Brontob. Mr. Bochol and his friends have had their revenge , and the republican party is tosuffcr the con sequence. TIIK Canadians am astonishingly fertile with gigantic commercial Bctiomes on paper. The latest project proposes to parallel the Canadian Pa cific , provided , of course , the govern ment furnish the means. With the country staggering under a debt out of proportion to the taxable wealth of tbo country , there is no ( lungerthat the project will pass beyond tlio "air lino" stage. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ RKSKIIVKS in New York banks nt present are unusually low and rates for money are high. Alarmists predict a panic , but the experience of former years when the reserves have been lower than at present without produc ing disastrous consequences should allay any'fear that a financial crisis is about to overtake the country. On the contrary , everything points to an era of unexampled prosperity. A Urlrliti ICiip' tHitmoo Times. The Enclish call Gobhard Langtry's "financial adviser. " What's in a name , any way J The Conduit JVei I'orli The electric wires of BufT.Uo , N , Y , , are to co under Rround.Vo can't do it , " said the telegraph companies , hut they conduit. Ot the W tor Tank Variety. CTifcao" llerctM. A New York man has written a play In which the central character is a bijrVull street operator In railroad stocks. la this another wntor tank dramal The Doutor'a Chances Are Slim. /uniting dillJuurnul , Tlioro is a rumor In tlio Twin Cities of an alliance between Editor Utothon , of the Minneapolis Tribune , and ex-Mayor Ames. Editor Hlothon is to bo mayor of Minne apolis nnd Or. Ames governor of Minnesota. Editor Ulcthnn mav rcalizo his ambition , but Dr. Amos must chance his politics before ha can bo elected governor of a staunch repub lican stuto. A ( irunt Opnniuir POP Kollowf ) . Now York has been rather slow in follow ing up the case of Sheriff Flack , charged with misusing the processes ot llio courts to fraudulently obtain a divorce from Ins wlfo , but tbo grand Jury has at last found indict ments acainst Flack and his co-conspirators , and the whole story will no doubt bo brought out In the trial. Colonel Fellows has not boon fortunate In the trial of cases of this kind , where prominent politicians or other influantlal parsons Imvo been defendants , und ho should make a special effort to redeem - doom his reputation in the Flack case. O KB/IT B1ION. Senator Hoar , of Massachusetts , Is the Uiiett linguist in congress. Hellumy's "Looking Backward" bus sold to the extent of 113,000 copies. Itobort Louis Stevenson is anxious to become - come a successful playwright. President Curuot , of France , recently remarked - marked that ho was determined to , visit America before ho died. Benjamin F , Butler has at last given up wearing a boutonnloro , and his friends are beginning to believe bo Is neltluj ; old. The Itcv. Morgan DIx , of Now York , do- notinccn thfi'WToi'tlori of Central Park n * the Mto for the wor.ld's fair as tin net of vandal * ism. ism.Tho cznr of liussla had n bad fall from his horsn at a rOeont review , but the mailer vrns hushed up nnd ho nocmft to bo all right cow , The Nov. Sir. Spnrgcon's admirers in Ten don nro disturbed by a rumor lliat ho Is seri ously contdm'ptallng ' retirement from the pulpit. GOOTKO Russell , n close .voting friend to Gladstone , rniys that Iho latter is deficient in Uio souse of humor , nnd that ho has no taste for ordinary conversation , Tsioncuro lX Oon-vay ha < discovered that four yours of Washington's boyhood wcro passed at Mount Veriion. The historian has also brought f ) light the history of some of Washington's early love'nfTnlra. Clmo Kwok Ylnp , the now Chinese inln- Islor lo Wnthlnglon , told a reporter upon his arrival nt Sun Francisco , speaking unonlcl- nlly , tbat the restrictive legislation of this country was qulto satisfactory to his govern mcnU Governor Hill ruled the Now York con vention with such n high hand thnt even tho. democratic New York Herald is disRtistod. lloro are some of the heads over Its accounts of the aff.ilr ! ' 'Dave's Sla'.o Unscratchcd Went Through , " "Tho Dlclalornt Albany , " "Honest Democrat * Fottjht In Vain , " "Paplor Macho Trlumuhant. " Captain U.V. . Morgan tolls a Pltlsburg reporter Hint General W. H. I'owoll , of Illi nois , who lint been favorably mnnltaned for commissioner nt pensions , was colonel of an Ohio regiment at Iho tlmo Colonel .Jackson , of the confcdarato army , buttled Guyandotte at nlgiit , plvlni ? women and children no op portunity to escape. General I'owoll crossed Iho river and followed him , extending no quarter , ana killing Uvcnty-soven of Jack son's troop with his own hand. General John Ueatty , the chronic republi can kicker of Ohio , has printed In pamphlet form n dlatrtba against Governor Forakcr. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says the ttplto and venom and malicious meanness of .llio paniphlut are n surprising combination , nnd there U not the lo ist show of a reason in it all to change ono voto. STATK AM > TIOIUUTORY. Jolt Inns. Alma's new hotel will bo opened Novem ber 1. Broken Bow will oo receiving coal from tlio Black Hills within thirty days. A permanent musical org.iniilion has been formed by the singers of Neligh. Captain W. H. Ashby has concluded to ominnito from G\go county und will locate at Oakland , C.il. A younir man has been arrested at Hod Cloud for passing1 counterfeit , silver dollars. Two confederates escaped. W. F. Kennedy , of 121m Creek , attempted to board a moving imssengcr train and Hud his right leg cut on'oclow the knee. Tim TecuiiHoh canning factory lias closed for the suusou , having put up 2VH ! ) ) > c.ins of tomatoes und Sw.OOU cans of corn , valno.l at ? toao. Martin Clare , u sxvitchman in llio yards at Columbus , hud his only ruimitnlni ; iiiurur amputated by lUo ImmpuM while malting a coupling the other ' night. Tbo fnrni'Jr.s1 al'llanco is thoroughly organ ized at Broiulluld and is handling grain , lumber and coal , with fair prospects ot stocKing up witti general merchandise. Mr. Freum.in , of Gage county , is the man who took tlio lirst homestead under tlio homestead law of 13. It is near Buatricu and was nuvur mortgaged nnd ho still owns It. The coiin ty board of Scotts Bluff county has submitted a proposition to bo voted upon at thu general election tins fall for bonding that county to Hid amount of $ I5UU3 for the payment of her indebtedness. A car of b.il&d hay caught on fire from a sp.irk from the engine as Iho train was approaching preaching Wnttolluld. but the ( lamps were extinguished by backing the car under tno water t.ialc and turning tlio hose on it. On account of the iatoxicntod condition ot two witnesses In a liquor case ut Hebron the trial was postponed until the next term of court , i'ho witnesses were sentenced to flftcon duys in jail for contempt ol court. When Hev. and AIM. Kisilall , of Fremont , returned from cnurch Sunday , they found u young wom.in in the house who was very Bicic with diplittieria. iler name w.is found to bo Christina Hanson , a sorviml girl , nine teen years of age , who , having no ulaco on earth to lay her head and being too ill to longer stand up , wont into the cider's house and took possession of u bad to await results. A doctor residing not n thousand miles miles from Stromsburg , says the Kopublican of that place , was maKing n professional visit at a fanner's residence , and had at tended to his business und was about to leave , when the farmer came up and said : -'l'vo what's sick and got u cow purty , too , needs some doctoring. " "Then you will have to send for a veterinary , " replied the . " " "Because I physician. "WhyJ" ntn a ph.YPle'an. ' " "Yes , " replied the farmer , "but that , wouldn't inako any difference ; the cow wouldn't raise any objection on that ac count , " Tbo cow still remains undoctorod. Iowa iLfins. " " Dos Monies claims n population of 55,7-13. Cholera is killing off thousands of hog * in the vicinity of Caraou , Wolvus in Clay county are BO bold as to attack sliO'M ) la broad daylight. An oaglc was shot near Mnscatine last wcelt measuring nine feet from tip to tip. A scvonty-nino-ycnr-old LTOOIII nnd u briilo of lUty-llvo summers were married at Waterloo lee lust week. Since tha opening of the insane asylum at Indupundcnco in 1ST ; I thuru Imvo buun 'LUll" minutes , tliu total number of deaths being 7 S. S.A man in JclTorson county found an old deserted well full of honey. The boos had attached their combs to tno plume covuring and the deposit hung down into the well lire feet. feet.A A little five-year-ola son of Sjlvnnus Clif ton , of Big Grove township , near Clinton , fell into u vat of boiling syrup und was liter ally cooked before ha was discovered , 'i'ho lurrilile accident nearly drove lib mother Insane. A Dubuque woman married a soldier named Ho wo in 1870 and noon niter dosortcd him. Recently hearing of his death , which occurred in Burlington in lSi > y , she toot steps to claim his buck pension und her al lowance as n soldlcr'n widow , She received $ l"jr ) und a coutiauanoo of penman of $ JO par month. A man nninrd Stone , of Wall Luke , sent his wife on a vlsft lo relatives in Boone couuty , and lludmg'lior visit rattier prolonged last week Hturted out , to bring hur back. Ho found that ft lie I mil fallen in love witn 0110 of hist own cousins , and instead of getting mad about it ho agreed , tapivo her up on condi tion thut Rhoyoulu pivo him their slx- ' monlhs-old baby. ' Tliu Twn Dukotiiv , Clay county is the 'bun ' nor fruit county of the state. , > > A new Episcopal .church is being located at Gettysburg. ' A vu-lous liorso kicked and Instantly killed S. D. Brigham , of McLean county. A Russian named Mochoran was run over by his wugou anil 'killed ' near Montroso. His buck WUH brolion. ' ' Young-Man-TotAUnzy and Old-Man-Fond- oMlis-Hooiit , tvvo'Sioux reservation braves , have signed the temperance pledge in Yank- ion. ion.The /armors of Sully county are largely Investing in sheep this fait Suvorul ot them look the lirst stop two yearn ago und liuvo succeeded so well that others ure buying. Tlobort Uron , a Cornish minor , dropped dead while on his way Train I'cnniuglon to Lead City to moot his wife nnd children , who are on their way from England to Join him , Dakota's Indians nil prophesy that the lake beds will all bo tilled witu water next year , us tlmt occurs ut least oaco In nev-on years , and sclontliio man assert the truth of this statement. Largo quantities of caltla are being bought up 10 Jorauld couuty to ship west , of Wcrro to tuo "bad lands" for the winter. There are plenty of nutritious grasses tnere and stock thrives without grain. While driving into Bismarck the team ot 010 Johnson , living tiortU of the city , became - came unmanngcnblo nnd dotied over nn em bankment lift ; feet high , dragging .lohnnon , who had become cntanclcd In the reins , with tiicm. Ho was terribly bruised , but may recover. An Indian of the Chc.vcnnoagency hnd ono ot his legs injured , making amputation necessary to save Ills Ufa. Dr. Daniel , of the agency , urged him to hnvo the operation performed , but the noble rod man thought ho 'would cut n * orry llguro with ono leg and said ho would rather dlo. Arguments wcro unavailing. Tlio doctor then thought of a good Bchamo to pain his consent. Ho bled himself to Pierre , where ho secured the ser- vlcosof a man wno journeys through llfo on a log of llcsh nnd ono manufactured from cork. Together they started from tlio reser vation , nnd nttor the doctor's friend had given the bravo nn exhibition of how ho could ll.V around on his cork member , the Indian was satisfied and even anxious to submit to Iho operation , and told the doctor tlmt ho might out oft both loga , as ho WHS habitually troubled with cold feet every winter. .IOMS JIIAUI > FUO.M. Tin * Man Krnin KlorlU.i on tlio Ito.iil to South America. Ciiicuno , Oct. 5. To the editor of TUB linn : I notice in your paper of September ' , ' " that you say "a Florida man by llio name of Jones Is In Omaha trying to Interest the board of trade In a Una to South America , " You say , in substance , lliat If f can convince the pcoplo of Otuahu that the schema Is prac ticable I may bo able to xocura their co- opor.Uion and "somo llnancial aid. " By turning to the tiles of your papuryou will lliul hi your Issue of September 17 that I suc ceeded in convincing your lending business men and obtained all thonld that t uskod nf tlio board of trade , and since that tlmo I Imvo , visited four ether Icailing cities of the northwest , and convinced them that the project Is not only feasible , but of vcr.v great Importance. If I hud time I think I could also conviuco Tim HII : that it is not goods which pass through the rollnorios of Europe that I was talking about , but goods that came hero from South America direct , wave that , they now como over a long and dangerous route by the way of the Atlantic seaboard and New York. But Tun Bin : is correct in desiring n pointer on the factory question. Tampa has SuOOOfl ( ) in factories noiv , and three yours 111:0 she did not have $10 invested in that wav. Tli is great change was brought about bv establishing a fast mall line from Now York via Tump.no Cuba , ami I think that when tlio proposed short line toSoulh Amer ica is established , in tbo same way , nnd yon 11 nil tlmt Omaha is nearly 5,000 miles no.iror the crude materials of thut country than she is now , she will begin to do some of tlio rclining that Is now iloao In Huropo. At least , tlmt is one of the dreams wo hnvi ) in endeavoring lo bring about the .direct pxchangosof our products fortliccrudo materials of South America that wo nan use to advantage , und wo o.xpect to get rates of transportation to Omaha mid nil other west ern cities tlmt will iimku it passible for them to manufacture those crudu materials ut a prolit , while ut the san.o tune they are ux- hanging our stnnlo products for them through n new channel which bv Its directness - ness will shut olt foreign compatition. Wo hnvo only to open our door to South America a ml the woik will be accomplished. 1 ojiMinlly invite thu editor of Tin : HBK to visit Turn pa and look tlio Held over Yiu will bo glad thul you came and the man .lonus will show you many things that , will help i on to build factories in Omaha. Yours Truly , S. A. Jovna. "MiPool's Vlii'liciitfon. WIIIMNO : W.\Tnn , Nob. , Oct. ( > . To the Editor of Tnu Una : 1 notice in Tin : UBIJ of October 5 a lengthy article in rezard to Uio investigation of the books and accounts of Recorder Pool , of this county , and as the re port of the proceedings of the republican convention hold m this city on Satin-day iast docs not mention thu unanimous nomina tion of Mr. I'ool to tlio same position by tlio convention , I thought it would ba well to ex plain. Mr. Pool hns been a resident of Cass county from boyhood and the paoplo of Cass county , regardless of poUltou ! parties , do not intend Unit Air. I'ool shall be mpuseU on by ills pretended friends , aa was evidenced by the suspunsio'1 of the ballot rule in the cou- voiilion and the unanimous nomination of W. H. Pool lor register ol deeds by accla mation. This complete vindication of Mr. Pool , .is was shown by the action of the largest republican convention ever held in Cns * , was satisfactory to Mr. Pool and his friends. Dit. .1. W. THOMAS. His Kami terror. To ifii tuples. Oh would that I never had seen Her , my quean. For nature tins formed her BO sweet I It renders muro bitter my pain , Since in vain I love the fair maid Marguerite. Fair Dlun , pale empress of night , Beaming bright , Hud silvered tbn wild wood I und seat , W bo re , soft as tlio night breeze above , Breathing love , I kissed the fair cheeked Marguerite. She sat , where the shadows lay deep , Fast asleep ; Her woo bonnet lay at her feet. How fair ! Olil 1 could not resist , bo I kissed The lips of my loved Marguerite. Then sudden she woka with a start , And her heart In hur breast , like a trip-hammer boat : And ] . like a fool , stepped aside Tried to hiiio- But 1 could not deceive Marguerite. But soon f when too late ) I grow bold. And I told My love no , I shall not repeat. To mo 'twas the essence of woo , Thnt chill "Nol" From cold-hearted , fair Marguerito. I shall speak nf thu love that Iboro Nevermore , Hut keep It o'er hidden from men. I know why she spurned mo tliut aight In my fright I'd neglected to kins her again. HOW SWALLOWS HOMtWARD FLY Tlioy Ctrolu Over n Oliliniuty nnil Then Drop into tlio Opniiln . A peculiar Bight ia witnessed every ovonlng1 in the neighboring village of Shelton , when myriads of Hwalloiva come homo to their nests in the chim ney of KndolilTo's factory , ways an An- sonia correspondent of the Now York Sun. They generally come at the same hour , and there are probahlv a hun dred in the Hock. At a given nignul the Hock will rise high in the air and botjlii to lly in a circle almost directly over the chimney , or rattier the chim ney is the pivotal point. After circling nroun'l lor several ininutai * ono bird will drop like a plummet and disappear in the chimney. Ilin fall is followed by another nnd another , until all have found their roHtinir-place. Sometimes it will happen thut owing to a miscal culation a bird will not &triko Iho open ing and fallH outside. A middon dprend- ing of the wings to Hlop Its downward flight , and it ribos again , taking itn place ut thu tail of the procession until Its turn comes again. Occasionally the same bird drops three and four times before it Hucceedu , and djuring thu high win da of the past three days it bus been nn old and smart bird that has reached ita nest the iirst time. Several times recently dead swallowB have been picked up near the factory with broken nooka , they Jmving struck the iron cap of the chimney and killed themselves. This method of entering the chiinnov' is HO unusual with BwnllowH thut it baa attracted consuiorublo attention , and the nightly performance IB witnessed by many people. An Aliuuluto Cure , ThoOfUCINALAIHKl'f MB U only put up in largo two ouiico tin .boxes , and Is an absolute euro for old sar s , burui , wounds , chapped bands , and nil skin orup , lions. Will positively cure all kinds of pilov Ask for the ORIGINAL AIHISTWK OIN f- MKN1' , Sold by ( JooJman Drag company at tt cents per box bv mall 'M ceuU. THE CAPITAL CITY CRIST. Mrs. Dr. Robbtns' Death Still the Absorbing Topic. CONFIDENT OF VINDICATION. Her IIiiHhniul finks That. Judgment Do HtirtpoiulcU Till the Knot * Arc Known Mnsnn For Mipromo. Judge. LIXCOI.X Ui'KGAV or TUB Outm line , ) 1031) ) P STIIEKT , } LINCOI.X , Ncb.Qct. 0. ) Mrs. Dr. Uobbms' peculiar death Is still the subject of public concern. The autopsy has tended to strengthen the ballot thnt her dentli was duo to poison and not. to disease. Kobblns' friends , however , arc slow to credit the iuiimtnllon cast upon him , nml they insist upon the charity of silence until Uio fliuil examination has bcon miulo. Mrs. Hobbins' stomach has been cased mul scaled and avails tha chemical examination Until that Is inado everything must necessar ily romnln shrouded In uncertainty. The doctor saj * . that the flnalo will result in a happy vindication for him. 1'rof. Nicholson , ot the sluto university , has subjected himself to criticism because ol tha course ho took whan lii services \vcru sought to inako tlio chemical analysis of thu stomach. Although the publio may not bo generous orJiHt. It Is urged that Nicholson , who is supported by the state , ought to have uiado thu examination without u word. Sfnsoti for -iiiiiromo The friends of Judge Mason are urging htm to become a candidate Tor supromu judge , and while ho has not consented to huvu his name used bofoco the coming state convention , It Is altogether probable that It will bo presented by the Lancaster county delegation. It Is urged thnt his Integrity and well known anility us a jurist makes his nomination dosiraolo over nnv and nil aspir ants for the Highest Judicial honor within the girt of the state. It Is said to-day tiiat if Judge M.isou will consent to have his iiiunu go before the convention. the delegation from this county will forgot instructions almost to u num. Although this is thu ninth hour , tlio suggestion of Mason for llio supreme bench , it is said , meets with popu lar favor and that Uiero will bo no burning in ofilgy it Lancaster's delegation forgets the il.it of thmr county convention and rallies to the support , of her popular lawyer and citi zen. Judge Hcoso has Ins friouds hero and they are guarding his interests with Jealous care. They claim , too , thnt It will bo impossible to break the delegation under its instructions. City New * mid Antes. Attorney Dawcs bus lllod some aftldavits in the district court , rclutlnp to the charges preferred against him by Miss LdlioThayor , that tend to establish his innocence. Itnp- pears that a notary public secured Mrs. Ooode's signature to her petition for divorce , and he swears that slio was acquainted with its contents. To siittlo u dispute the fact is ntntod that Governor 'lhaycr was elected last fall by 12,114 majority over all other candidates. Marshal Carder scores a victory. The inuvor sustained his suspension of pfllcor Pound. What nextl is the query in fie iniml of the public. Tlio funeral services of Mrs. Dr. Uobblns were hold to-day. Her remains will bo itupt in a vault for u time. Registration commences at S o'clock Tues day morning in this city. Voters are ad monished to remember this fact. The annual policeman's ball will bq hold at Toinplo hallon ttio Gth. This will be thu event of the year in police circles. HE JAYED HIM BACK. A Good Story Tout l > y an Old \Vrst crn Gambler. Says a writer in the lynn&ns City Times : "A few years airo I was one of tlio dealers in u faro bank up town , and jin acquaintance whom I liked very much wns a dealer in ritnilnr bunk in llio next block. Doth wcro roiitod to be , and undoubtedly wore , "sfjtmro" games. The proprietor of the game my friend dealt for , however , was known to be extremely close mul moan in money matters , and everybody disliked him , but us his game was trustworthy , his place was well patronized. I was not burprisod one. day when my friend cinno to mo and told mo that 'Old Nick' that'l do for the proprietor's nuino owed him $5,000 , representing his inter est in the game in lieu of a , salary , which ho refused to pny over * My friend proposed that I should come to this batik and play while he was doulin and ho would UK the dock so thut I would win out the amount 'Old Niuk sod him. and sotnattung over for ray- ' self. Being a dealer myself , and know- in tr that a bign from tny friend would ciulicato just liow the cards were to run through 11 deal , I saw that it was pos sible to right my friend's wrongs and miiKe a few hundred out of 'Old Nick. 'The lirst night everything Deemed to go wrong. I got the sign to play single out,1 mid the cards ran'double out.1 I lost 81,01)0 , and left the plaoo as mad a man ah you over saw. The next clay 1 mot my Irk-nil , who declared thnt it was the most astonishing thing ho over heard of * , that ho had acted squarely all throuirh , and that sumo- body amh > I have changed the deekb in the drawer of tno table so that ho had used the wrong one. Uo altered to make my loss good if I did not win out the full stakes ut the next sitting. Ho seemed square , and I believed him. The next night I played and lost $2,000 more , and when I left the pluco I was crazy mad. I didn't dare miy anything there , for it would have hurt mo at rny own place to have it known that I was in a hraco at another man's game. dvuidod to wait until the next day and give my falbo friend a thrashing at least. "Tho next day , however , the bank was closed and the dealer had skipped. 'Old Kiel : ' h.ul lost money on the races , had grown desperate , hau 'plungol' and gone 'broke. ' His partner , my friend the dealer , knew tiiat the bank would close anil roped me in for-a'slake * to got away. I was terribly angry for I had been inlliioncod by my Hympatliy for my friend and wanted to help him out. out."Did I ever got my money buclcV Well , I should say * ! did. I was out west two years ago , and one night htrolled into a game. Just us I was about to buy a stuck of chips I noticed my friend Kitting in the lookout's chair , lie saw mo at the same tune , and motioned mo to come to him. As 1 approached ho drew out a roll of money mid said : 'IleiTjVi tlio dust yon loaned mo some time n.ro ; much obliged old man.1 1 counted it and found ileor- rect. Calling another man to the ehujr ho led rno aside and explained that he had boon in it desperate strait at tlio time , and had always intended to repay mo. He was now prosperous , ho said , mid making a fortune rapidly. 1 played at his game all that night and lost jiibt the Sti,0 , ( > [ ) he had paid mo. I felt very queer when I went away , but foil too cheap to faay or do anything. I liuvo since come to tuo conclusion that there's no money in bucking thu tiger1 unless you are behind the gamo. I never play in front of the table any more ; I can't afford it. " A Mnlln nl' Horror. Miss Ada Koch , the daughter of ex * Mayor Koch , of this city , fell u twitch ing of her right jawbone recently while visiting her aunt in Reading , says a Sliiimokln ( Pa. ) special to the L'Ulladol * phiu Record. She eut orod a , bedroom , followed by her cotmln , Knllo Shultz , and while standing before n mirror smiled at n humorous roninrk. When she caught the reflection of the omllu In the glns she almost Rank to the lloor. She beheld n grinning Image , with tha right sltlo ot its fnco twisted out ot Bhnpo. The grotesque mid weird ox- proFstnn caused Miss Shnltto shriek with nlnrm , Miss Koch railed on Dr. Ituofto , tin eminent physician , who snld thnt her trouble was probably paralysis of the facial nerve , but wns not sure. Miss Koch's fnco In repose la beautiful , but now when she smiles its expression la hideous. _ _ A SLAVE TO MORPHINE. The Details of the llnrrlhlo Dentil of A story comes from Paris giving soitio Eonsatloual details ot the death ot Jacques Damaln , husband of Snrnh Uornhnrdt. Dainalu was u slnvo to the morphine habit , mid during his last son- BOU with Sarah in Kgypt went so far as to forgo the timnos ot doctors from Cairo and Alexandria to proscriptions inado by himself ordering enormous quantities of the soothing poison , says the Pall Mull Unzollo. Walters worn bribed by him in every hotel whore he lived ami became his accomplices in thu slow but sure work ot Ids own de struction. On their return from Kgypt Sarah ana her troupe sloppcdal Milan. Thnro Diuiiulu could no longer lijdo his situa tion from his friends. One ovonlng when seated with his wlfo at tv lahlo d'hote ho was sol/oil for thu first tlmo with a lit of delirium tremens in the presence ot more than one hundred ter rified people. Around him lie saw nothing but nits , who wore , ho howled , assailing him , running over his body and trying to uat up his vitnls. His formerly line features wore then horrible to behold. Suddenly ho imag ined seeing also rats on some of his companions of travel , rushed upon them and tore up the dross of several guests in the dining room. No one dared to Iny hands on him ; but Sarah , although frightened to death , tei/.ud htm in her arms , and by dint of caresses and kind words , brought him back ut lust to his tenses. From that eventful day Sarah had him carefully watched , and as soon as ho was back with her to Paris she summoned three of the most famous doctors and nskod them to prepare a mixture ox- aclly similar to morphine , but thor oughly inocuous , and induced Danmlato Use it. At lirst he had been very sus picious and had made u careful analysis of the new potion , as would have done u thief wlio would have stolen counterfeit coin. But ho had discovered nothing , and was thus biivud from himself for u little whilo. Sarah , all absorbed by tl > o rehearsals ot "Lona" at the Varieties , had summarily locked him up in her own house on the Boulevard Peroiro , denying him all kindb of Hashes , po tions , packages and oven his street gar ments , from fear ho would escape and buy the real article at borne druggist's placo. Ono day , however , bo recovered his liberty , bought big doses of morphine , nnd had soon Ills of furious madness. Ho was haunted by the idea that every one around him was persecuting him. lie imagined seeing one of his friends spying him from the rails of the Sub urban railroad , which was running under his windows. Ho thought ho saw Jeanne , the sitter of Uara.li , coming down , with the help of a shoot , from the story above , to peoi at him , through his window while ho was injecting mor phine under his skin. Ho heard an army of spies Hhouling to him : "Mor phine ! Morphine11 ! from under every board ot the lloor in his room. Ami , uruied with a loaded pi tel , ho would search the whole house , shouting and howling , "See hero the miserable wretches ! They don't mill The train won't crush them ! They are bullet-proof ! Ah , los Canailles11 ! When ho was dead , at the end of ono of those frightful scenes , there was not to bo found on his dilapidated body a single place winch had not boon stung with ono of the twenty-throe Prava/ syringes ho had used for jronrs to saturate himself with morphine and cocaine. COLOR OF THE OCEAN. Ita Greenness Cauoil by Myriads of niliiuto iliilmnt The green color of ocean water de pends upon the number of medusa : and other minule animal forms which in habit it. The deep-green northern sons literally swarm with these minia ture creatures ; in some places as many as 128 of them have boon found in u single cubic inch of water. In this pro portion a cubio foot of water would con tain U21 , 181. a cubic fathom < 17,77G.7-1 1 , and a cubic rnilo 47,770,0 00,000.001) ) . From soundings inado in the vicinity of where those creatures are found in such immense numbers it.is probable that the waters will average a mile in deplh ; whether these fornis oocup.v the whole depth is uncertain. Provided , however - over , that the depth tp which they ex tend in bul ! ) ) fnllio.n.s , the above im- mciiBo number : ; of ono species may occur within a space of one mile square. It may give a bolter conception of the im mense number of medusa ) in this extent if wo calculate the length of time that would be requisite for a certain number nf persons to count this number. Al lowing that one person could count 1- 1)00,000 ) in seven days , which is barely possible , even at this rapid rate it woul'd have been necessary for 80,00 ! ) persons to hnvo commenced counting at the time of Adam in order to complete the snnmoration in time for the consua of 1880. Hccchaui'a Pills euro bilious anil narvous ills IVliTO Soinn Great .Men Slnop "It is noteworthy , " said Jloprosonta- Live George I ) . VVIso , spunking of the -ouent death of Julio. Gardner Tyler , at Uichmnnd , Va.lo a Now York Tribune joi-respondont , "that the bones of two jx-prosidcnts. John Tyler and James Monroe , HhoiUd rest wfthin fifteen feet if one anoth'jr In Hollywood cemetery. 3uuh , however , is the fact. Monroivs .limb is quite ornate and is on the brow jf a hill overlooking Iho James Uivor. r.ylor'fl grave is on thu honthorn slooo jf the hill , and tlluru is nullhur Hliok lor alone to murk his last rosling place , J'ylor , like his wife , died after a brief llriuiH , but at an advanced ace. " Captain Wine continued : "Hollywood comotorv has within its imits the remains of a huyo number jf celebrities. The ashes of the oicon- .rlo and celebrated John Randolph wcro omoved a few yours ago from Konnoko md placed in Hollywood. The Inscrlp- .ion on his tomb is : " JHoro lies John Randolph of 'lion- Hike , ' "Chief Justice John Marshall was juried in the Shookhoo Hill cemetery ) usido his wlfo. Simple innnnorod in Uo and unostentatious in his tustos , it a quite probable that it was under spo- ilul inHlruclions that his burial place Is indor u plain murblonlub , duly marked vith hid naino and date ot birth and loath. There is no Indication on the none of the exalted position ho hold lit .ho highest cour 'in the land. " Otmlinmn'b Mcnlho Inhaler cures catnirh , ii'udacho , neuralgia , unliina , huv fovor. a Half ream your UruBRlat. Prbo W cents.