THJfl QJVIAIIA DAII jY UEE , FKIDAY , JUNE G , 1800.
Til 10 DAILY BBJi
E , ROSEWATER , Editor.
ITIIMSHKI ) KVKUY A1OHN1NC
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I.dlturlnl Di'pnrlmriit.
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( luiiilin llniftn. chiTki mid | MHI.JI'II | | | uriloi
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liniiy.
Tlic Bcc Publishing Company , Proprietors
TinHi P Ifldlri' ' . I'nnmrii nritl Sevcnti'iifilli fit-
HWOIlV HTATKMKM1 Ol' UIItUIJI < ATIo :
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fin ilin wcuk .May ill , IM , was in fol
town
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f.inicc 11. T/ii'liiirk , bi'lnjf dnlv NiYoni , dp
tirsiiMind imyH tliat tin H wcrplnry of Tin
I'ubllHliliiK Company , Ilinl llio
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f.n .Piiniiiiv , llUWiriipIcf ' , for I'tibrtwry
nMi , 1'i.TOI i-opli'i ; for March , IM ( ) . Sn.ftl.l copies
fni AprlJ.lh'O ' , .1)WI ) copies ; for M.iy IMM , iW.lN
OronnK U. T/RcntiCK.
Swnin InliPforn inn mill mibwilbuil In inj
IJH i iii-u tlilrf.ilHt d.iy of Mn > . A. I ) . . I W.
1-iMl.l N. I' . I'lill. . Notary I'ubllc.
SINMI.I : coi'Y VOSTAW : HATCH.
* -P"P''pippr . I * . H. I cniit 1'orulK'i S cprilf
1 ? p iX" jmjiiT . " 1 rent " t ! rent )
I'l-piixn ' jrijii'f . ' ! ! runli " ! ! cuiib
- papi-r " ' 'Ici'tiU-
c juprr 4 < 'PHt >
/i AAi'i'UM. . roit itii.nr. :
'I'lic follov/liiy tulcyniiii WIIB rcuulved
lu-t nielli :
Yniii. , N'ol ) , Juno n.-To tlio Killtor of Tin :
Ji ! i \Vo , tlio tfonor.ll aid ami suliritinKcoin
inittc for llio ci'i'lonc siilTi'i'i-fs of ItiMilshnw ,
isi'li , lioroliy appoint yon nn asrunt lo receive
oiiitiihuUoiiH for the aid of sneli sufferers and
i < 'jnesl that yon adopt miuh pi. in as yon in.iy
hee proiior to ralso such ainonntn of nionoy as
j on < nn for tlicso Htfielfon people ntnl kindly
hend ttiosainpto N. M. KtTKiisoa , f.islilisr No-
br.uslca Nntlonnl bank , York , who Is treiistaei
yf thu roller nnd aid .society.
\V. 1C. WII.MAMS
Mayor City of York ,
EDWAIID Iti'ins ,
( 'onnty .Indue ,
N. P. Il'Mir.AN ,
County ' 1'ieasnrcr.
Tin : UIK : cliccrfully rdspoiiiN to tiio
mil finfolief of HID cltiyi'iis of York
county , wlio Iiuvo been ovort-ikoa by
nn iipiiiilllntr eiilimilly. It invokoH
jironipt iiiul llbornl Hid from uvury limn
mill woiuiin who.su bciirt tbrobs in
K\niitiy | ! ! with llto HtricK-un sulTururu lit
coH in any ninount Hcnt , to this
olllco will bo lU'lcnowkMltfcd thrnii h our
columiiH from day to iluy. I'tirlius who
tli'Hir < > to forward tholr inom-y directly
to the i-iihof coininlttuo ut York will
doiibtloHs I'uuutvuuulcnowludfriiiuiits from
HH olllci'is.
Tin : HII : : PubliHhlii coinpany will
bund its own litst with Ilftv dollniu
] ! i : kind to thu unumurntor. Ilia road
la n rocky ono.
Tin : iirmy cnntodu will coiilinuu bnsl-
IIUHH at tlio old Htnnd.
HotH n lively | ) iico for thu re
publican Hiatus of tlio union.
ANOTHIIU coiigrofesloiml Heat Hccurcd
by houlbitrn hiillot lox fruud 'has buun
awarded itH rightful ( iwiior.
Tin : ropubliean party of Nebraska
leudH tlio opposition In culling the Htato
conviiiitlon and will continuo in tlio luad
till Novoinbor.
Tin * : loltory horponthasiiotbeon killed
in North Dakota. Tlio laninnlalionHovor
thu defeat of the moaniiro Indicate that
the boodle element will bring It to the
fiont ncain and will not seruplo to do-
baui'b thu Htatu to carry It through.
id.AliiV monlal vaunlty
blooms in n new npot. Having talkud to
death liin cdnc-atlonal Hcliemo , ho pro-
jiOhi-H to coinpetu witfi two per contStan-
ford by establirthlng fodural emiiloymont
tlifoughoiit the country.
Tine bureau of animal lnduntry reports
IhatdiHoased hoof Is bolng palinocl elTon
the Now Yorkui-H for the healthy artlolo.
The alleged discovery la important. It
IndUaleri that llio occupanlH of the
bureau occasionally attenit ] to render
homo wervlco for their "HOVUII dollars a
day and expenses. "
KTiir.dtiterinlnatlon of Attornoy-Gon-
oral Lee.so to retire to prlvato llfo vlll
bo received with slncuro rogrut by the
people of the statu whom ho has served
faithfully and well. Although Ills olTorts
to glvo llio produeors roliuf from corpor
ate exactions have not luum HH successful
as ho deslrod , lie baa nvulo a record of
IKjrsislont struggling for the right.
The people , who have slgnalixoil tholr
approclatlon of his tldollty by giving
him three terms IIB attonioygenoral ,
have not misplaced tholr conlldenco.
Tin : llimnetal situation wliows no ma-
torlal uhango. Money Is plentiful and
tmnkurfl report colloctlons easy. HatoB
uro Ih'iu at eight per cout'for prlmo mercantile -
cantilo paper , and oxehango la In fair
mipply. ( ioneral trade continues to show
fair activity and merchants report coun
try collections as fully uptolhoiivorago ,
and Bomo house * say ruinlttancca were
holdom moro liberal at this suason. The
Hugui' market is oxcltod , and an advance
of llvo-elgliths of a cent per pound on
Ijmnulatod has boon marked up within
the p.ist woolt , with pronpocts that higher
flgurou will bo reached , The butter
market Is thoroughly dumoralhod and
quotations arc the lowest niiulo for many
yonrd. City trade is good , but collec
tions In the city are uluvr.
T1IH HTATU roAMV.VT/U.V
In rcsponso it ) the very general c ] (
mand for an early convention the rupul
llt-an Btnl comnilttco lias dlrcctod It
chairman to IBHIIO a cull for n stat
convention at Lincoln on Wednesday
July i .
This will enable county committee
to glvo from thirty to forty ihiys' n <
tlco lo the rank and tile of thu part
for holding tliulr CIUKUISOprlntar ,
( tcutiona and county convention'
That will afford ample tlmo for the farn
crs who rluttiro to make their iitlluonc
felt In the nomination of the state tlcko
to take an acllvu part in the prollmlnar
work of the campaign. If they fall t
avail themhclvcH of llio privilege an
deliberately slny away from the cat
ciifcitanil jirlmarics tlio rosponuibilil.
for the HhortcomlngH of tlio Hlntu con
vent Ion will bo with thorn.
Tlio slalfe coinmilleo has abolished th
obnoxious ufoxy Hyutoin which has in th
P'ist boon tno source of corruption ant
miHrcprcHcntation. It now remains fo
republicans who desire to redeem th
parly from corporate contVol and jiluc
its machinery in the hands of men wliosi
solr > aim shall bo to maintain the .su
promaey of ropubliean principles to pu
their shouljforri to the wln ol and res tor
the party to popular confidoncu.
TIII : I.A ii' wni , in :
As was oxpoctcd , tbrj census lakers Ii
portions of the country hnvo found tboi
laslc a very dilll'iult one , and a few ol
thfiii liavo found it also dangerous
Tlio census bureau has boon advised o
vlolcnco being mod in aovor.il cases to'
ward enumerators , and thcro doubtlcs i
hnvo boon many liifllancos of this kind
nol yet reported at Wimhlngton , while
the refusals lo answer queslion-
are already very numerous. Thus
far llio people of the west appear to have
shown very much more respuct for tin
law and the men employed in executing
it than have the people of the call ,
This 1:4 : explained by the fact that a
great ni'iny eastern newspapers liuva
porslHtontly given llio people thp ill
judged advice not to answer certain
rjuestloaiH , on the grouud that congress
had no right to ask for such information ,
while on the oilier hand Iho loading
western newspapers have counseled
Iho poole ] against disregarding
the law and urged that the representa
tives of the government In thi.s work be
given courteous and roipcclful treat
ment. The constant tirades of certain
p'islorn journals against the law , and
their appeal to the proplc to resent its
donninds , have had the nutur.il and in-
cvltablu olYuct , and the taking of the
census in home curirtird has bet-omo a
dangerous tusk , while the dilllculties at-
ti-nding it have Iwen gro'itly increased.
This in a sort of disloyalty which every
good cili/on must condemn.
It is the intention of thu superintend
ent of the census to enforce tlio law , and
it is announced that proceedings will bo
instil uled at once against all porons
who Jin vo rendered thumsulvcs liable to
proscciitfon. Obviously this is the
piopcr courao to pursue. It may im-
| ) Oit ) a hereuli-an task upon the United
Stales marshals and courts , but , if the
law is allowed to bo violated with im
punity the work of taking the cen
sus may as well bo aban
doned , for if it were once understood
that tlio law would not be enforced the
number of pursoiib dispoioil to disregard
it would rapidly increase. There is
really not a very general popular in
terest in the work , ( t is doubtless true
that 11 majority of the people look upon
it as an altogether unnecensary and im
pertinent proceeding , and could they
b > > assured of hafety against punishment
would refuse to have anything to do
with it. it is to bo Vogrolled that this
is so , because In order to obtain
as nearly as possible an accurate and
I rust worthy censuti the authorities must
have the willing co-operation of Iho pee
ple. Hut the fact that this hostile feel
ing exists must bo recogni/.od , Indeed , Is
rccogni/od , by the penal provision of tlio
law , and the only way to deal with it Is
hy a linn enforcement of the law , with
the least possible delay. An example
should promptly bo made of persons
ivho refuse to answer questions ,
mil such as abuse or ill treat
jiiumerators wbilo in the dis
charge of their duty should bo sum
marily dealt with. The census law went
through the same coin-no as all other
aws , with the advantage over most of
Lliom of receiving the nearly unanimous
vole of both branches of congress. It
irovldes for an absolutely necessary
work , so far as the enumeration of the
[ lopulallon is conuerned. AH to some of
Is demands , there may not bo count it u-
.lonal authority for making them , but
.his Is a question which cannot be deter-
nlned by Tom , Dick and Harry , and
mill it can be passed upon by the proper
a-lhunal the plain duty of Iho census
uilhorllios Is lo enforce the law and
iromptly bring to punishment all who
violate It.
run IIINNHI > IX CAX.U , I'linjisrr.
The action of the lioune of roprosonta-
tvos in refusing to strikeout of the river
UK ! harbor bill tlio appropriation of half
i million dollars for beginning the con-
itrucllon of a canal lo connect tlio Illinois
mil Mississippi rivers , is a departure in
Ivor and harbor legislation which may
lot receive Iho approval of the suiiato.
L'hero Is a const Itutional question In-
, -olvod as to whether congress has
.ho . authority to appropriate the
inbllo money for the construction of
mnals. This question was very fully
llscussed in the house , and allhough llio
icllon of that body must bo regarded an
in expression of opinion Unit tliero Is no
lonslltutlonal objection to legislation of
liln character , il must bo confessed that
, ho arguments against government canal
iiilldliig as having no constitutional
varranl are very cogent.
Tlio producers of the woat are
ntorostud in this project , which ,
f carried out , would altord thorn anther -
) thor outlet for their products and exert
in Important inlluonuu upon transporta-
, lou rates. It is not a newly conceived
irojoct. For a number of years It has
ogularly miido Us appearance In con-
; roH8 , and during this tlmo It has ro-
olvod extended and hearty ondorsomont.
L'ho coiumlttoo on mllwiiyd and canals of
, ho house reported In favor of It In 187-1 ,
laying that it would bonollt directly and
novltably the btatos of Iowa , WlBconaln
md Mluuoaotu , and indirectly affect all
the HlatiM Ijliirf wntof th so , whos
railroad llius would bring product.'doui
to lw HhliK'd ) | by Iho rlvor and canal
The same cotnmlttoo of the Forly-olght ]
and forty-ninth congres os * maile favorn
bio roHirtH upon the project. The legIslature
Islaturo of Iowa him repeatedly pawci
resolution.s apiirovlng the projec
and requesting the reproocntatlvc
of tlio Htato In congress to ui
port It. Other states have done tin
same , and the propjaud improvomen
ha been indorsed by numerous water
way conventions , by the national bean
of trade , by a largo nnmbor of com
mcrctal organl/.allon.s , and other bodic'
entlllod to respectful consideration. I
Is fairly claimed on behalf of this pro
ject that it has received moro Indorse
mentH than any other waterway on tin
continent of America , and tin
arguments showing the grea
advantages that would result from It an
voluminous and convincing. It canno
ho doubted that the nroposnd canal , Ii
opening up a continuous short w.ilui
way from the Mississippi river to tin
Atlantic ocean , would be a most Import
ant f.iclor in the transportation of tin
country , greatly to the advantage o
the producers of the west. And tin
cost of Its construction , It is estimated
would not exceed six million dollars.
The only serious objection t <
bo urged against the projec
Is the constilutlonal one , and it must b <
confessed there appears lobo Hululmitia' .
ground for this. The constitution Is plaii
enough in the aulhorily it gives congress
gross to provide for Iho improvement ol
the rivers nnd harbors of the country
bul it 13 questionable whether congress
can appropriatu the public money for the
construction of artificial waterways , ovei
though Ihey would t-orvo a national ad
vantage. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TIIK Honato has decided to investigate
the management of Iho llsh commission-
or'd olllco. From what has boon stated
regarding tlio practices in tlio olllco ,
which is not responsible to any depart-
muni of the government , there would
seem to bo most substantial reasons fora
searching inquiry. Tlio most soriou'
fact reported is that the ofllco is
a veritable nest of nepotism ,
members of tlio family of one
of the commissioners employed
drawing collectively In "salaries thirty-
one thousand dollars a year , while an
other commissioner and members of his-
family draw moro than half tli.U
amount. Doubtless the work Is prop
erly performed , but nepotism in the
public horvico IH an olTense which cannot
be excused by the character of the her-
vice rendered , however high , and it has
been carried to an unprecedented extent
in the ollico of the fish commissioners.
There has been no charge that the service -
vice has not been honestly managed , but
it makes a largo demand annually upon
the national treasury , and under the eir-
oun'islances it is entirely proper that
congress .should make the proposed in-
vesligalion.
Sui'iuiNTi.viiNT : : : COOTS' final report
on the now hospital furnishes another
costly chapter to the history of that mon
umental job. Urlolly the report shows
that tlio original contract price was one
hundred and twenty thousand eight hun
dred and clghty-Jivo dollars. To this was
added seventy-eight hundred dollars
worth of extras. Tlio county has already
paid out ono hundred and four thousand
six hundred and fourteen dollars , leav
ing an apparent balance of Iwon-
ty-thrco thousand two hundred
and Boventy-ono dollars duo the
contractors. The report touches
gingerly on Iho nolorous grading job , by
which the contractors secured nineteen
thousand two hundred and eighty-one
dollars for work which could have been
done at a profit for one-third of the hum.
Hut the total lack of business methods in
the county boftYd enabled the contractors
to rape the treasury at the Inception of
the job and lleeco Iho taxpayers , prac
tically destroying all evidence of their
trickery. Instead of one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars , tliu roolcory will
cost tlio people at least one hundred and
forty-seven thousand dollars. And for
this vast sum tlio county has secured a
wretchedly constructed building that
will remain a monumental disgrace to
the county.
TIIK opinion of Attorney General
Miller on the scope and oll'eot of the ir
rigation act of 1SH3 is of great impor
tance to the arid region of the west.
The act is declared lo bo a sweeping
reservation of all arid lands susceptible
of cultivation by irrigation. Its object
was "to prevent entry , sultlomentor sale
of all that part of the arid region of tlio
public lands of the United Htalos which
uould bo improved by general systems of
irrigation , and of all land which might
thereafter bo designated or selected
by the United States surveys
iw sites for reservoirs , canals
or ditches of such systems. "
J'ho oll'ect of this construction
will bo to withdraw from entry or sale
ill arid lands until congress acts on one
: > r more of the pending Irrigation bills ,
: modllles the act of 18SS. Wlillo the
withdrawal of these lands will tem
porarily chock prlvato investment in
irrigation o inals , It wlllovontually prove
lenellclal to the country. It will pro-
rent monopolies of water rights and on-
iblo congress to devise a broad and
Iboral system of laws regulating the USD
if mountain streams , tlio proper locution
if reservoirs and delormlno Iho area
.rilmtary lo eaoli stream. Such laws are
ihseiillal to the permanent welfare of
ho arid states and territories.
Till : demonstrations of the Phitadol-
ihla workingmen against the MclClnluy
> ill are slgnlllcant. Coming from the
ihluf city of a stale which lias prollled
nore than any other from protection ,
i ml whoso Industries have long since
Kinged from infancy to mammoth pro-
torllons , they omphasi/o the fact that
eduction rather than lnorea.su of tariff
axes Is essential to continued proij > jr-
13' . Thu resolutions adopted demand
roe raw m iterlals and such reductions
w will cheapen Iho nuce&sarles of life ,
ixpand our foreign trade and secure
itoadlur work for laboring men.
Tin- ; calamity at HnuUhtiw Is the most
urlous and lamentable in thu history of
Nebraska , and the milTorora who sin-
I'ivwl the death-dealing storm have a
'lalrn ' to thu ulncuro and bubstantial
8) mpathy of the people of Iho stale
Governor Thuy.'r . wont to the scene o
Iho disaster : Wednesday morning In order
dor to asm-tub what Is required to b
done for tiui relief of the people , an
has l su ' rd ; | an appeal for aid
There Is no reason why in over ,
community there should not b
.started a iitoU'inonl for obtaining sul
scriptlons of clothing , provisions tun
money forthoHiwlslmwsulToror.s. Thet
is hardlyapojMbility < > f making any mis
take In a mailer of this kind , and no cit
I/en of Nobnmka , wo venture to say , wil
need lo Iw uak'cd moro than once to con
tribute to the relief of the unfortunate
jwoplo of the storm-swept town.
OKKOON responded nobly to the desires
sires of the republican party. The ox
peeled off year Indifference failed to inn
tcrlallxe and the stale rolled up majori
ties equal to the presidential vote ol
188S. Congressman Herman's majorllj
exceeds that of two years ago by ovet
ono thousand votes. On the state lickol
however , thu voters rebelled against an
unpopular candidate for governor and
elected tlio democratic nominee. Ol
Iho whole ( hi- result is a cheerful cvl
donee of republican ncttvily in thu north
west. For an oil year Oregon has doiu
splendidly.
Tin : washouts and cave-Ins on pavoc
streets , can-cd by the recent storms , wil
make a serious haul oti Iho city Ireasurj
for repairs. This Is tlio natural resiili
of the haste which has usually charac
leri/.cd public Improvements. Pave
mentH have been laid on newly gradcc
streets , over fresli fills before the earll
was properly bottled , and over gas , .sowet
and water trenches carelessly packed ,
Repeated warnings wore unheeded ant
now the city will bo compelled to paj
thousands of dollars for ropaii-s.
TIIK annual report of tlio Rock Island
railroad shows net earnings amounting
to a fraction over five million dollar *
and a substantial incroa.so over the pre
ceding year. A company which earns
six per cent on inflated stock and bonded
debt is inn fairly prosperous condition.
But it should bo borne in mind , that the
Koek Island does not maintain an ex
tensive pqlitical department.
Tnniti : was a big hen on about Birk-
hauser in the postollico yesterday and
there is a big hen on In the combine
generally , but their threats "to fix
Rosowtitor" will hardly inlimidale any
body. Such threats have been made be
fore and .some of them wore carried out
by Curry when Yost was postmaster.
Desparadoes had holler think twice be
fore they report to violence.
Tin : section of the city which the
Tenth streol viaduct will benefit mosl
kicks the loudest against paying a share
of the damage lax. On Iho north side ,
which is assessed pretty liberally , no pro
test has been worked up by the lawyers
looking for a job. The attempt to shirk
Iho tax and shoulder it on the city at
largo is discreditable.
N < w that the date of the htato con
vention has been fixed , it behooves re
publicans to participate actively in the
primaries and elect delegates who will
faithfully represent tholr wishes. Self-
seekers and tricksters should bo forced
to the rear , and tried and true men fao-
Iccled as delegates.
TIIK bargains and trades by which the
Dodlin gang secured control of tlio coun
cil promises to form a chapter of munic
ipal roUonnesbsurp.issing the besl efforts
of the Holly raiders ten years ago.
Tin : Union Pacific has lately shown
such a decided capacity for absorbing
railroad junk that it would surprise no
ono by swallowing the Contra ! Pacific.
Tin : industrial activity of housebreak
ers tends to confirm Iho suspicion that
our amiable police is constitutionally op
posed to physical or mental exertion.
MoNOi'Oin.s are odious in any form.
The attempt of the Seventh ward lo con
trol the city offices should bo vigorously
resisted and rebuked.
SCI-IOIIH Oversight.
.l//midi / ) > ol/i / < Tilliunf.
Whoa the republicans talk of ( rctthi ( , ' the
tariff bill through the hcnato by July they
DVuHook the fuel that Senator Illalr proposes
to dollvor ono of his speeches on it.
Talc 4.
Tlio scheme this yo.ir suems to ho to kill oft
the more prnimnunt colored men In Uiootrong
ncKro counties and thus frighten ttie h.ilaaco
so badly they will not attempt to vote.
HcUvccii llyiium and MIllH.
JSt houla ( llnlie-nunwmt.
General Hunks enjoys the reputation of
being the moat politu and coutlly man In
L'ontfre.ss. The distinction of iwlnjr the fore
most blackguard Is still an uadcchled ques
tion between Hynuin anil Mills ,
A College JoiirnallNin Collapse.
A'ew 1'nih ] \ ' ill
Cornell's dim In journalism is BOlng to
inspund piihliciitlon. After this .season it
ivlll } ourn.ill/o no moio. The vc.ison given for
lie almndonmont of the study IH that Hmln-
ird Ci. Smith , who has boon nhaphiK the edl-
.orlal destinies of the Coinelllans , will bo
( impelled to devote all his tlmo hereafter to
> ratory and ulMntlon. Instead of training
' men In the beautiful art of expressing
homselves In typo Mr. Smith will teach
.horn U ) blow their horns In another wny.
Cru/.y Money KolicmcH.
flilwoo Trllmne.
Congress Is ly f.Lo incarnation of wisdom ,
ml It ha.s too luijcji sense to ho nitiKht by any
if Uie.M ) cheap mujioy bchcmcs. Seine of the
nombers wouli | . plo for a good many pretty
'oollsh things to o\jllgo \ their constituents , hut
hey dam not. KQ so far as to wieck ttio
lininces uml brhiK nboiit that Kcnoral bnnk-
nptey which would follow the colonial In-
lutloa contemplated by the senator from
'ullfornlu and the i-epresentatlvo from North
Jarollim.
, Kpnrn Vftin Aril
Kute r/tM'8 / ll' < /iliiifiiii. i / .
Tlirco days after the tariff bill pissed the
onso wltli ILs h > nonccat elumo nuking art
reo , IHteon liuntlroil .Aineric.in art students
urnmlly opunotl tliolr association rooms In
urls , with nn address from Mr. Whltolaw
teld , our country's diplomatic roproMmtii-
Ivo. Thorn wan present us an honored ( 'nost
iuniino , the dUthiBulslioU Fivncli painter ,
nil It Is a comfort to know Unit these llftooa
nmlrcd men and women could nhako hands
rlth hllil uad not blush a thcj huvu douo
etvtoforo. Those Ilftecn hundred students
tiro- the beat | Kmlble nnnwor to Mr Puyso
and hH purblind folio .vers who pr.itonlxn
nrt MII luxury The.so flfti < n Ituiulrot att
dents nrd for the most part as poor ni .lob' '
turkey. They are learning the way to car
n lIvhiR leamliiB nt the exponsO of France
and they ask tlmt , when they return lioiw
Inspiration may not bo taken out of Uicl
work , nnd taste may not bo strangle
by dohiR unto all Kuroix ) as nil Europe dot
unto nobody. Urava ami oiv.islomily j-ovoi
end senators , please make note of this den
onstratlon in Paris , where 1 , . ' > 00 American
cheered the action of the house. Whntovc
you do with thereat of the MoKInley bill , Ic
that f reo art luuso alotio I
"ImmrtlH. "
There Is universal objection to question I
In the list of queries to bo propounded by Hi
census taken , nnd many la\\jor * say nobod
cmi bo compelled to answer It. The questlo
Is : "Whether suffering from ncuto c
chronlo disease. " The author of this an
other searching interrogatories In the list 1
the secretary of tlio interior , nnd It is , pel
hups , natural that his Investigations sboul
bo of a somewhat interior character.
HTA TJ : JOTTIXUH.
Nebraska.
Two cows wro billed by lightning durini
the recent storm nt Mead.
Tho.Fnne races of the Wllbcr cxposltlo
association will take place on the lith , tlitl
and lUth.
There arc nineteen Infants of suitable ngi
for adoption in the state industrial homo a
Mllford.
Seven students will graduate from tin
Columbus high school next Monday , ono bov
and six girh , .
Mrs. Kov. "VV. C. Gault , n returned mission
ary from Gaboon , wchtern Africa , is visiting
friend' ) at Fremont.
.1. W. Sti-atUij of Wahoo purchased S3
fi-et front on ono of the principal streets o ;
Chicago the other day.
The Anu'rlcan bank trust coinpany o
Sioux City has located a branch at Lyons am
will erect a In Ink building.
The ( ! rand Island reunion committee lin :
been organised with a capital of ? 10lUl , ) ) , nil Ube
bo paid In on or bofoio October 1.
1' . M. CJrinstead has resigned assupcrln
tendent of the Norfolk public schools and wil
accept a similar position at Fremont.
There will bo n general reunion of tin
old settlers of Logan county at the residenci
of ex-Shenlt J. B. Uonu , near Gaudy , .luno 10
The Young Men's Christian associatlot
of Yoik lias erected a bath benne on tin
banksof the creek for the exclusive use o ,
its member * .
The assessed valuation of Plattsmonth citj
for Ib'.W. ' exclusive of tlio Fifth ward , is $ ! > ri : ,
OVl ; and County Clerk Critchlleld estimate ;
that it will bo an even million.
'J'ho North Nebraska conference ) camp
meeting will opoa .July til at the Christian
park and assembly grounds north of Fro-
uioat and continuo for ton days.
'
Miss Hyla M.Davis is' the Jlrst lady tt
claim a bounty on a wolf scalp hi Grant
county. She appeared at llyannts the otbei
day with the scalp of a big gray wolf whicl
she had killed and secured the reward.
A Caster county Yankee contemplate'
working a now deal to secure another shco ol
Uncle Sim's domain. It is to obtain a divorce -
vorco from his wife and allow her to live
upon the land and after she makes llual proof
they will bo reunited ,
I'rof. J. C. Coley of the agricultural college
at Urookings . I ) . , suicided at Madison
Wednesday by shooting himself in the head.
Ho was on a visit to his p treats , who arc
prominent residents of Madison. It Is bo-
Moved that despondency from ill health led
to the commission of tbo deed.
lo'.vu HeniH.
The Sioux City .Journal has decided to print
a Monday morning paicr. * )
Work lias commenced on the power house
for the Keokiik electric street railway
Nine dogs that had been hittc-a by a rabid
canine were kiPcd at Elliott the other day.
Farmurs in the vicinity of Panlllna are
complaining of the ravages of the cutworm.
Washington is making great prop-u-ations
for the state encampment of tlio Sons of
Veterans.
Fiod Hinklc. is under arrest at Fort Dodge
charged with taking revenge on a neighbor
ny cutting oil his cows' tails.
The town of Jlubbard had n touch of the
storm Wednesday afternoon. James Hof-
fera's house ami barn were dc.stroved , and
Owen lleukor'hhnuso and barn , VVitthuhun's
two barns , C. Klsce's dwelling and Weather-
lii's dwelling weio badly damaged.
Catherine liopcr keeps a boarding honso at
Farloy. Tluvo weeks ago tier nephew , Wil
liam Shoup , and a young man named Cook
arrived thuio In search of work. Mrs. Kopor
found work for them and they boarded at her
house. At the close of the Ilrst week they
told her they liad received no wages and gave
her their watches as security. At the end of
the second week they secured tholr wages ,
stole their watches , all the niouoy she had ,
5v-5 , and some other articles and lied to Chi
cago. They weio followed by the sheriff ,
who arrested thutn and brought them back to
Farloy for trial.
The Iowa Falls Cltbcn tells the following
wolf story : Ueecutly Mr. Dillon went out in
llio Held loan old straw stack for a load of
straw. As one of his boys was pitching off
the top starw ho called out suddenly to his
Hither that ho hud found a hole and there
was something allvo in it. Upon digging
into the straw a wolf's nest with four young
wolves thoiotn was found. Mr. Dillon took
tbo wolvei home , then ono young wolf was
taken back , securely tied to a stake driven
near tbo nest and thrco traps were .so placed
Dial Mrs. Wolf could not got to her nest and
JlTspiing without passing over ono of the
traps. Next morning they went out to bring
the old wolf In , but she was not tlire , neither
ivas the young wolf thcio , nor the .string nor
-ho stake. The old varmint had goao around
.o tlio back of tlio stack , tunneled a liolo ton
'cot or moro through it , pulled up the stake
nid curried oil her baby.
Tlio Two DakoliiH.
Miner county farmers have organbed a
: ounty alliance.
A law uml order league lias boon orgaui/cd
n Lawroiico county.
Judge Wallin of the North Dakota supreme
rourt is seriously III at his homo in Fargo.
Fargo lias been selected as the hoailquar-
ers of tbo North Dakota grand lodgoof Odd-
'ellows.
The American State bank of Yuukton will
icgln business July I With a capital stock of
UIW.OOO.
Jo.sopn Halley , ox-territorial treasurer , has
iresented Sioux Fulls with u library of ilr , > 00
olnmes.
Hon. N. M. Johnson has boon elected prosl-
leat of the North Dakota Sunday School us-
ociatioii.
* A movement Is on foot to organl/o u district
air association , to bo composed of thucoiin-
iiss of Miner , Kingsbury , llrooklngs , Moody
.IK ! Lake , with good prospects cf effecting an
irganl/utiou ami holding a fair this fall. It
s proposed to hold lairs alternately in the
lunatics.
A Valley Springs man has Invented a potato
ilanter with which ono man can plant ton
icros per day , using about eight bushels of
tied to llio aero. It plows a furrow , drops in
ho potatoes at regular intervals , covers them
, nd rolls down the scod , at the sumo tlmo
narking out the next row. It will also plant
orn , hoans or any other kind of seed , either
n rows or hills , at any depth or distance
ipart.
.I.A Frontiicr nnd Gcorgo Covertson met
n the streets of Chamberlain the other day ,
ml although moro than twenty-llvo jcars
mil elapsed slnco their last meeting , they
ecognl/ed each other Instantly. Covurtsoa
ml Froiitner weio comrades hi Llbby
irisou , and the last tlmo they saw each other
/as whoa the latter was carried out of Iho
irison at the [ mint of death. Covortson was
xchanged shortly afterward.
Wind cave , situated nl/mit twclvo miles
orth of Hot Springs , Is becoming milto an
ttractlvii place for tourists. Tlio cave Is ono
f the largiwt In the coinitry , and was ro-
t'litly oxploivd for adistuncoof twelve mlleM.
mpiiiveiiients are being nmdo for the iieconi-
mdatlou of visitors , and It Is thought when
ho oxUtonuo of Iho curiobity IXJCOIIIOH moro
, -ldely known It will bo iw | > opular a place of
iLcriwt iw the famous Mummotli cave of Ken-
ucky.
Itllllll
\ V'VSIIINOT.Juno 5 ! SIN rial Telegram
i Till. Hi K I ) , mis ( jf , red f I jSu ut | l ) .
FROM THE CAPITAL
The Oommencemont Exorcises of the Sta
University Begin.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE MATTER !
Tlio Uoi-k Island's Proposition Too Ii
tlelltiltc I'roKfoss of tlio Glucose
Factory l'rt\cot | Uact Sugar
Factory Ilomls.
LIXCOLN , Neb. , Juno fi. [ Special to Tn
13ni.J ! The commencement exercises of tl
state unlveMlty were begun last ovcnlug wit
the aunnnl exhibition of the 1'allladian 9oelet
la the university chapel.
This evening the members of the Union sc
ciety glvo their annual exhibition , nnd th
Dellau and 1'hllodlcenn societies will folloi
ivspectlvoly on Friday nnd Saturday ovei
tugs.On
On Sunday nt 8 p. m. tlio bnccalauronto at
dress will bo given by lov. { F. S. Stein c
Lincoln nt FunUe's opera house.
The competitive drills of the endcts nro sc
for Monday afternoon on the univcrsil
campus , and the eonmcnccmcat concert I
the university chapel on tlio evening of th
Same dav.
Tuesday at 10 n. in. class day exorcises wil
bo held In the chapel. The remainder ol 111
day will bo devoted to the alumni reunion
which will bo hold In the sumo place. . Froi
II to 5 p. m. the studio reception will bo hel
In rooms It ) and 41 , university hall.
On Wednesdav morning , Juno II , th
graduating exercises will bo h"ld at Funkc'i
opera house.
uint suovu rvrronr IIOXIH.
Auditor Hcutoii received yesterday fo
registration { It.bOO bonds of the city o
Noligh , Aatclono county , issued for lie ) pur
pose of aiding la tlio construction of a wnto
power beet sugar factory. Tim bonds will b <
hold by the auditor In order to glvo partl.i
opposed to their registration an op [ > ortunt' !
U ) enjoin tliulr registry. There is some oil
jcetiou to the bonds , but the auditor informei
thoattoiil y geiieial that ho won satisfied Ii
his own I. ud that the bonds were all righ
and as t ! | | eutirprlsj ! wasjjno of internal hn
piovomei.V he would sign them oven thougl
ho would doubtless be enjoined from so doing
TIII : iiuu. nsrvrn i\niA\aK.
At the weekly meeting of tbo real estate
cxciiango a icsolutlon was unanimously
ndopteil giving as thosoiiKo of the moetluj
that the city should not vote unv bonds b
aid of the construction of the liock Islam
into Lincoln until the union depot pixijoc
was definitely settled. No assurance ha <
been given that the road would bo built ii
OHO year. Tbo general opinion seemed to bi
that Lincoln was le.idy to vote SI 00 , ( WO for n
union depot , but they wanted a moro delimit !
proposition fiom the HOCK Island.
Tlio Morns Levels company of Sownnl sub
mitted a proposition to loinovu their Works ti
this city. Two-thirds of the stock of tin
company is owned in Omaha and ono-thlrd in
Scwurd. The propo-iilion was to have Lin
coln pat ties buy thu Omaha stock and remove
the tactory hero. Twenty-seven thousand
dollars is the amount desired. A committee
will look into the matter.
The glucose factory project was taken up
and it is a foregone conclusion that it will be
a go , the necessary block having been almost
all subscribed.
COO KB AND TIII ) CllS'sUf.
"I SPO no rc.tsou , " says Census Supervisor
Cooke , "why the people should bo unwilling
to furnish the information .sought by the
census , everything said in reply to the
question1 : of the caumoiatort is regarded lib
sacred and any enumerator divulging any in
formation ganifi ! by him while in tho'per-
foi miinco of his duties is subject to a line of
$500. So you hoc that ample provision has
been made lor the protection ot persons who
do not wish to have made public certain
things that are regarded as valuable Hums in
the census. "
Mr. Cooke .says that the host record yet
made is 'M names in one day. The pooi'est
record is only seven names in the .same time.
CITlXl.ttl AND XOTiS. :
The ladies of St. Theresa's parish will ccle-
brato the completion of their lyceum hall on
M street near Thirteenth with u reception
and festival on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings ef next week.
W. J. Maxwell recovered Judgment in the
district court today against Henry Knight
for § , I'JJ7 , on a note. Maxwell is a llnaiicial
agent from Omaha.
The city of Lincoln has won for the fifth
time this term of the district court The Jury
in the case of Kadeu , who wanted $ JJ7 dam
ages for Hooding his saloon , returned a ver
dict tliis uf ternoon for the city.
A little son of John 1' . Maule fell while at
play tliis morning and bit almost a half inch
from the end of his tonguo.
At the meeting of the state board of trans
portation yestoiday afternoon but little or
nothing was done concerning maximum rates ,
as the railroad companies' liavo not yet tiled
statements in compliance with tbo lesolntion
adopted May 21. The hearing of the case of
liarnuinof Columbus vs the Union 1'ueillo
was set for hearing at U p. in. , Juno II.
JCngineer Sales and his llroman. William
Spitter. of the U. & M. Hycr , were both hurt
In a collision in the U. & M. switching yards
nt fi HO a. in. yesterday. The liremau had his
leg broken above the auhu. ]
John .f. Davis and William Uoslnger have
secured an injunction against the city iri l
Kdgar Wilson riistruihing thorn from running
a ditch through blocks in Junction PIucu a I-
dition from Fair lo Oak street. It will bo
heard .luno 1 1.
J. S , liarwlek asks Judgment for $2.000 cadi
against the Union tire insurance company of
California and the German-American of New
York. Ho hud policies in these companies
covering n stock ot cigars , etc , which were
Icstroyed by lire January 1'J. The companies
refuse to p.iy the damages
Klovea hell's of Thomas Morrlssey ( de-
. eased ) charge Louis 1'oska , George and
1'lioma.s W. Morrissey with being guilty of
"raud uud collusion in having certain fraudu-
enl claims against the estate of thodecea.setl
dlov\od and the estate sold to pay the name.
Juorgo owns the laud now , but Poska Ins a
nortgago on It , and thcso conveyances mid
nstrumeiits Iho plaintiff asks set osido on the
; roiinds that they nro frauduleiit.
gMInerva K. Young asks for a divorce from
lor husband , James J. , to whom bho has been
luuriudfcixlc n yearn. She says that ho Is
iddlctcd to t ie execsMvu use of intovlcutlni :
I piers and when in that condition has abused
lor badly , compelling her to sloop In the
lollies press.
One-Armed Men In the
A crowd of ! i)0 ( ) lefl Cincinnnli shortly
iftor 1 1 o'elock the other nljjht to wil-
less Hie pri/.o light bjtwoon Bob Minor
mil Sain H'l'/.or , two one-armed men of
hlHtilty. The inoon was bright , and
i.siilo from a bolitary candid there was
10 ether Illumination , bays a dispatch of
he Cliicago Ilnrald , Ua/or had lout
lin right arm at the elbow while Ml-
lor's loft wan severed at tlio hamo placo.
[ 'ho two iniin foughl six desperate
'onnds , Htriking with their llsls ti'id
lunching each olher with the stumps of
heir maimed arniB. They came up for
ho wixth round In good order. K'l/.or
.loni'o led. lie loft an oponing1 , Minor's
banco to gel home had come , lie Haw
t and pulled himself together for a great
Ilort. Qnlek as a Ihibh his right tame
.round with a torrllie hwing. lie caught
la/.oron Iho jaw and foiled him like an
i.x. AH ho came down with awful force
IH head Htriick ono of the htakos and ho
, -as stunned. Ho lay on hlrtbaok until
ils neoonds jilckcd him up , and Minor
ron.
*
Fast Hailing Orel.
J ho Orol , a now tln-.scrow Hteamor
iulll In HiiL'land for Iho "Uusslan Volun-
cor l-'loot , " or merchant ships llablo to
iillitary rorjulromonlH , IH among the
HHtOHt whips ulloat. She in liW foot long
iy18 feet beam , nnd with D.OOO horse
iowor and natural draughl hho Hhows a
peed of 1U ! and liO.So knotH with forced
raugltt.
lee
From many tlilYeronl point.s COIIIOH Iho
own that inuclilnoH for making Ice ha\o
loon set up , and thai llieso artificial leu
ompanlo8 are taking ordorH to Hiipjily
, 0 in any quantity. Thus noci-HHlty
nco moro protua iloelf lo bu tla < mulhur
f
IN TIIK 110TUNDA.
Tom Cook , o'er whcno frusllo frame coasii * ,
honors are now clustering so hcavliy , rlqtt
and ripe , shot In and out of Omalm yesterday.
It scorns tlmt the enumerators In this city had
gotten into some kind of ii ton pot tempest
wrangle , wcro not dolmr their work just
right , didn't umloMtand it anil were grinnb *
Hug that the pay wa.4 about three BCOW an
ten smaller tlinii the labor. And so JTIionJfis
the slender came up to straighten them
out. With the help of Dick llcrlln
the straightening process was a success and
the ctdlly twilight of last evening found Mr.
Cook sprinting away from the Mlllard hotel to
catch Ids train for Lincoln. 1'ro tlio sprint-
lug was entered upon a copy of Tin : Hn : WIH
thrust In his royal eensus-tukcrship's face and
his attention called to the llrst page Item , In
which Julius Uudowsky , ono of tlio oldcnt
residents of Omtun , tolls how that Paul Vim-
dorvoort Infornioil lilm tliat all tlio ai | ] ilci-
llons for enumerators In this city were re
ferred to or were passed through Ids ( Vim-
dervoorl's ) hands.
"Its a He , " was Mr. Cook's ( list e > j-
clnnmtton , as he finished reading tbo lilt
piece. Then bo became meditative for a mo
ment , after which hu added , "Come to think
about It I did iihow lUe.ipplIentlons to several
Omaha men , because bow did I know any
thing about who Was who In Omaha "
"Well , then , to whom did you it-for tti"io
1011013 of applicants for positions as cmimcra-
torsl" was asked.
"Ob , I don't 'know yes I do remember
some of tlio men. I showed 'cm to D.ivo
Mercer , to Vandorvoort , and llio postmaster ,
Gallagher , I think. "
"And they decided pretty much whom to
select I"
"I guess so what else could bo done ! Hut
there , I'm In too big a hurry to catch mv
tram to discuss this any further-it's nsm-t of
a blamed if you do and blamed If you dun t
business. I asked tboio for information
whom I thought could give It , and I wasn't
disappointed. "
linn. Jack McColI of Lexington dinoil -
at tbo Mlllard yesterday. He is en ro'i * >
homo from Nw York and said Jf-
didn't ' boar any tiling about llio spcial sesM
ami stat-j central committee meeting un'il n
fiotn llir. on the train coming'into tbo oitv
yesterday , lie thought that tbe flriij * r thing
for him to do under tbo circumstance- to
refrain from any comment whatou-r
Colouel .Jolin IJ. Fitduy , a capitalist nf
PHLsburg , Pa. , who has owned novcr.il tliou-
siuid dollars worth of property in Ounibi
oversinco I8i7 , is at tlio 1'arton. Heill
put it few moro thousands in real astute hri > >
today or tomorrow as tbo result of "the 1 > > ! < H
of tilings. " His Omaha Investment here , h-i
says , brought him better piollts than tboo
be lias made in oilier cities of similar size.
Colonel I'Y.mk Ireland , tlio newly elected
mayor of Nebraska City , was on tbo Pax ton s
guest list yesterday. Hois very eiithusi.i , .
lie over tlio success of tlio new saloon closing
order which lias recently been put Into ofli 11
in ids homo city. The order corresponds
with that in force in Omahu , where bo sajs
the Nebraska City Idea was obtained from
Mr. Ireland thinks that tlio busi
ness men's aiitl-probibitiou movement ,
wb'cli ' Is meeting with such great success UluU
is represented in Omaha by nearly all tlio
principal bankers and wholesalers , is tlio trim
solving of tbo question how to successfully
meet and defeat tbo proposed amendment
lie added that Nebraska City had given I tin
movement an ulmobt unanimous endorse
ment.
Knock's OutS
SFnvscisco , Cal. , .Tuno 5. Dan Haw
kins and Fied Hogan , bantams , who fought n
smenty-threo round thaw at the Golden ( J \j
club Monday night , continued the light I. . \
iilirht. HuwJiins was knocked out in the \
lifteentli round. r J
Tlio I o It AViiH Unit Dletl.
John I'ryor , then a lad , lefl OmiiRlocUa ,
Washington county , thirty-nine years
ago , bays a Clonus Falls , X. Y. , dispaU h
to the New York Ilorald. Ho has lonj-
been supposed to bo ( load. Now. th it
ho is Htiil allvo has just reached his old
friends there through his youngo-tt hon ,
lidward , u young bailer from Now Zea
land.
land.After
After Pryor'n departure from boino It
ivas reported that ho wont to ben. andT
[ ailing from a mast was killed. The ro-
porlwas trup us far as the fall WIIB con-
jornod , but it was a dot * , and not Prvor ,
Lhat was killed by the fall. Ho foil on
-lio animal , which died of ila injurie.s.
A. few broken ribs and other minor in
juries wcro the result to Pryor himself ,
mil from thobo ho recovered in iin /
Auslralian hospital. lie married , Vfs
ini'Ho and wont lo Now /calami. Tfioro
lie acquired a largo projiort.v. Ills son
Rdward , sailing for noston recently , was
jhargort to vibit the falhor'rt old homo ,
aid did bo.
Wanted Himself Adjudged Insane.
Zachary Taylor , an old man , appeared
> eforo Judge Ilowland of the circuit
: onrt at Indianapolis the other du.\ ,
ibking that ho bo adjudged iiifcano mid
uul sent to the asylum. Taylor was be-
ere a lunacy cominiHsion once , and \\UH
, ent to the asylum , from which hoMIH
li.schargcd as incurable , nays a dispatt h
o the Chicago llorald. Judge Ho\\ln defused
ofused to consider Iho petition on 11m
ffound that the instrumeiil was signed
mil sworn lo by Taylor himself , and ,
iitving once been declared insane he unu
lol roaponsiblo for costs. The petitioner
s an old soldier and great nephew of *
're.sidont Xaeh Taylor. IIo rociived
! afcOO back pension , and , going to C ht-
ago , bought a yacht thai sunk on itn
Ir.st trip. A largo pension is paid him ,
uul a guardian takes charge of Inn
nonov.
Eden
A STAR ORGANZIATION ,
Mclntyre & Heaths- !
MINSTRELS.
'ho cst nilnitrcl nliow over ulvcn | n Oniiliu I' ,
ltrv.il ulara Iniiilnitnilii } .
MW KUN1 NKWJOJvI - . l
NbiW C.A.GBI
Wntch for tliOKronl street imriulcf
3APT. CHITTENDEN " " j
liu nurvlvoruf iiinny nrtllo nipuilltlnnn wllli hi *
tdlluctldn of uurloB Iroui thu fru/un nuitli.
One Dime Admits to All.
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
iihiorlbod and Ciniirantoed Cnultul . f.MO.i'H '
aid In Capital . . . . : wwo ) (
IluyH nnd Hulls Htouka and boixU ; m oilad i
oiniiiurulal paper ; rccelvi * nnd uxi'iuuij
riiHtNi nets : u traiiHfur aKtmt and truntci' " '
orporntloim ) taken uburKo of proyorty , cul-
uotb luxuti. _ _ _ _ _
DmahaLoan& Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK.
3. E. Cor. 10th and Douglas Sts'x
iild In Capital 50.o > i > .
ulisnrllx'il nnd ( Jnaruntiwd Capital . . IW.txu
ilublllty of HtouUlioiilois 'JW.O-JJ
& 1'or Cunt InluroHt I'ald on Duposlts. s
I'KANK.I. I.ANUK.Cinlilfr
Olccrs. A U. Wymiin. proildoiit , J J llruno , il. a-
piuildunl. W T. Wrnifin , Irnuturar
Urcilura A. U. Wrinan , J II Mllliril , J J Bruirn
Our < J lluttou , IiV. . Nmli , 'fbouiuf J Kluil ) n.
linnilio II Ijiko
IrftunkIn uny amount timdoonCity und I "riu
'roporty nnd mi CollatoriU Uocurlty. ut' '