Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1881, Page 4

{ Tf:ne Omaha Bee.‘i —_— f Nebras is st mo Published every morning, except Sunday. | tionthe railroad cappers show ihe only Monday momning daily theit hand, The wmeeting of - | the republican state central committee LEKMS BY MATL at Lincoln was one of those cecasions Ntcarsss 810,00 | Three Mynths S| when the railroad henchmen gathe red alldiisnis | to do service to the corporations, T'he PHE WEBKLY BEE, publiched ev- |committee was ealled at as late an ry Wednesday | hour as possible, in order to afford | (8 1S POST PATD excuse to the members for deferring | One Year......$2.00 | ThreeNonths.. 5014, sonvention until the month prior Six Months. ... 1.00| One 0| CORRESPONDENCE—AN Communi to News and Editorial mat awddressed to the Kprton oy sations relatin ild e 5SS LETTERS-—AIl By Lett and Remittances should b fressed to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING Cow pANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post. sfice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Compan OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop's E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Zdwin Davis, Manager of City Cirenlation. John H. Pierce is in Charee of the Mail Cireu n of THE D. \What has become of those Her- dics! Tris may be an “off year” in party politics, but it is an on year for inde- pendent movements, Next to freo passes railroad con- tracts are the neatest rewards for po- litical services. — ‘“Jim Kyner.” Tue merchants of Northern Ne- braska are courting commercial Oma- ha, and their attentions will be met more than half way. Witn the construction and comple- tion of the South Omaha Omaha’s available business property will be greatly increased. sewer, OwmanA must put forth her best energies in the time which will elapso before the coming exhibition. None but the brave deserve the Fair. i are seven hundred thousand physicians in the United States and the ance to practic ation rejoices that only six got a on the president. ers of all those overy came from the insurance companies, General Garfield has $40,000 in e cies on his life, Tue hoarticst pra offered for the president’s r Tueke are likely soon tolbe two va- cancies on the supreme bench, Jus- tice Hunt is seriously ill and is re- ported as saying that ho will never wgain resumo his seat. Tue farmers of Polk county must feel highly honored to be represented in the republican state contral com- mittee by such o horny-fisted granger as Patrick O'Bannon Hawes. Likus on haud with his proxy to 1egulate ANT GOVERNOR CARN was the convention that is to nominate our Mr. Carns is deeply interested 1n the supreme bench of Nebraska, supreme judge, I¥ that portion of our citizens who are 80 anxious to have the laws en- foreed would bestow some of their at- tention on the low dens of the third ward they would receive the thanks of the community. Tue Ulinois railway commissioners have adopted a revised tarifl of max- imum fre it charges which mukes sweeping reductions from current way rvates, and the railway managers are again proaching that any interference with their private businoss is com- mnnisin of the lowest order, Banses, who wants to oceu the in congress as repre from Nebraska, gave his proxy to Casper E. Yost to represont district in the republican sta committee, Judge Barnes evidently cts 10 put on Val's $ in ress a8 the representative of the ruilroads [ — Dixveg journals are noted for then lenee, but the reent changes in ¢ Denver Pribune places that paper awony the foremost in the west, Its new type, handsomo make-up, well filled nows colunms and forcible -and spicy editorial pag evidences of Mr. Rothacker's brillant talents us o journalist and adwirablo judgment us o managing edltor, Tk remarkable improvement noted in the president last Sunday calls to mind the fact that the Prince of Wales, when he lay sick of typhoid | great expanse of temitory to fever ten years ago, began to mend the | thoy Sunday on which the doctors declared | work ~ of lim as past hope, and which had been | clearing selected as & day of prayer in the| protocting United Kingdom for his recovery. | the mutilation of vandal tc | | SHOWING THEIR HANDS. Whenever the political machinery to the election The railroad attorneys and eminent like Pat their business to gather in the proxies that | made it statesmen Hawe [ from far and near to make surc s[the anti-monopoly clement in the committee shonld not be in the ma jority. Whenan effort put these patriots on the record, the was made to chairman had the cheek to expunge from the minutes the names of those to admit His excuse these proxies, for handed proceeding was that it was common practice, If Mr. had momory he would have who voted irregular this high- his been forced Dawes brushed to admit that this was most uncom- mon kind of practice. The call for nearly every convention in the past ten years has expressly notitied dele- gates that proxies from non-residents would not be admitted in convention and what is common practice for the conventions ought to be common prac- will tice for the committee. But w not dwell on this any further, su it to say that the republicans of Ne- braska cannot much longer afford to have their conventions called by notori- ous corporation attorneys and cappers. With all the twenty thousand ma- jority, which the party legitimately can count on during the national cam- paign, it wifl not be safe after this year to ropeat the outrages committed, by the packed convention of 1880, What has brought out a revolt against the bourbons in Virginia and Missis- sippi will cause a revolt against mo- nopoly republicans in Nebraska. The people of Nebraska will @ free ballot and a fair count. They can never vote as long as hav have a free committees are packed by monopoly henchmen. They cannot have a fair count as long as the ballot stuffed by repeaters and democrats arried xelud- ing the lonestly elected representa- tive: the conventions and boxes at primaries are and as long as conventions are by counting non-residents and e At every convention we hear these monapoly blatherskites bemoan- ing the fate of the downtrodden negro but they ignore entirely the fact that Ne- from sentiments. at the primaries by threatoned loss of employment or commereiul ruin, and the down-trodden white man in braska has been intimidated expressing his honest that when en have, in spite of such threats, elected their repre to conven entatives ons, the dolegates were cithor counted out or bought up with money and with lucrative places and contracts, But n day of reckoning is coming, and it is not very far off, THE NATIONAL PARK. While thousands of Americans are crossing the ocean to Europe, loung- ingin London, parading Paris, or sauntering through Switzerland in search of the picturesque and beauti- ful, there livs in their own land, near- er home and easily accessible by rail- road, one of the grandest regions of natural wonders on the face of the globe, of whoso very existence, nine- in ignorance. Wa refer to the Yellowstone National Park. tenths of our peoplo Sot apart by for a perpetual pleasure ground for the peo- plo of the United States, the multi- plicity of its wonders aud the beauty of its landscapo will be a vich heritage for generations as well as CONgress coming an unending source of admiration the moun- and astoushment to those of The fain peaks enclose it, present day andest Numherless and beautiful parks are contained while within their embrace, & eon- stant panovama of neadow, geyser und stgewn delights the eye and en- chants the senses of Its Hundreas of Jarlsbad in their propertios are constantly the tourist. nate is healthgiving, spr vivaling medicinal flowing. Fiold and forest, mountain and plain, mighty cataracts and silver stroawms, stupendous gorges and pie turesque canyons to offer a never ending variety of scenery which can be found grouped within sueh con tracted limits iu no other country in the world. The yearly appropriations of con- gress for the improvement and repair of this American wonderland have been sadly disproportionate to the which ourists has Charles O'Counor, six years ago, was | not been adequately done during the given up by his doctors, who left his | past year simply bec bedside and pronounced him past | funds were not available hope and recovery; but the old man of pose. As the 74 rallied, even after the closing rites | served this large area of te of the church had baen performed and | from settlement its develoy the consecrated wafer pl long been begging, a pear, ate is alive to-day. ause sutlicient for the pur- government has re- rritory ment by laced in his | private enterprise cannot be effected, wouth,—and called for what he had | Such being the case, it is plainly the it, and | duty of the government to render the wonders of the Yellowstono readily wust be applied. The | laying out roads, falling timbers and the curiosities from THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | s accessible to our poople. Mach of [less for us to urge that the greatest|the English people watched the des { the reservation is practically unknown and totally unsurveyed, The en- gincer corps of our army lies idle while this important work remains undone, and a single superintendent with wretchedly inac equate appropriations is cxpected to safe and larger than sev putin repair and render for travel, a tract of eral of the eastern states, During the past year some excel- notwith- The great- er portion of the Fnown wonders have {lent work has been done | standing these obstacles. sible to tr saddle, A [has been made to the foot of the {been rendered ac ve cither by wagons or trail Grand Fall and a wagon road from the {springs to the Tower Falls, while work is progroessing upon a road from te Lower Fire Hole the foor of the Yellowstone lake via Sulphur All last winter the super- intendent remained among the gey- ses, exporiencing as he says, delight- ful weather, during which his family in excellent health and his cattle grazed incessantly, In fact the salu- brity of the climate renders work possible all the year round, and if congress, awakening to the necessity of the case, should pass a sufficient appropriation, work could be hurried forward m time to make the most improvements before the its boundaries and arge thousands of tourits at its in to mountain, wel pressing ds reach wo lines of ratlway are now hur- rying towards the park. Mr. Oakes, of the Northern Pacific, has declared that it is the greatest card any line of railroad ever had, and he is making every effort to reach it hefore all competitors. The Utah & Northern branch of the Union Pacific is also pushing its way rapidly in the direc- tion of the Wyoming wonderland. By next summer it is confidently ox- pected that both roads will be able to land tourists at the entrance to the park. It will be a poor economy for the national government to neglect ample provision for the development and preservation of one of nature’s great- st treasures. Placed m proper con- dition it will rapidly become the va- cation Mecca of hundreds of thous- ands of Americans who would other- wise spond their money in other coun- tries to much less profit. the prohi- which will next Towa DISCUSSION — over bit be considered by 1 amendment, the thrown into the shade another amendment to the state constitution, pending, which will work a very important change in the enforcement of ims for debts. "This amendment contem- plates such changes in section one, ar- legislature, has now ticle cleven, of the constitution, as will extend the jurisdiction of justices of the peace to cases involvipg claims amounting to §300 instead of one dol- lar where there is nocontract between the parties, or consent thereby, and to §500, instead of 00 only, where such contract is entered into or such consent given, Commenting upon the proposed changes. the Davenport Gazette says: “The proposed changes are far-reach- ing, The immediate effect of their adoption will be to greatly simphfy the collection of debts and the pro- cesses of litigation. Now, in the case of every claim involving more than $100 there must be resort to the cir- cuit or district court, unless the sum in issue does not exceed $300, *and both parties consent that the suit be tried before a justice, Even by consent, as the constitution now reads, the case cannot be deter- mined before a justice when the amount involved exceeds 300, Two evils result: dishonest debtors have full opportunity to abscond from the state, no process of attachment being available, and the expenses of are noedlessly increas el By oxtending the jurisdic ton of the justices’ courts, as pro, posed in the pewding amendment, the just creditor is made more secure, through a readier enforcement of his | elaim, while the constantly lengthen | ing court dockets will be largely cur- tatled and expenses saved to the coun ty. Litigatious will be proportionately discouraged also, for there will be less opportunity to saddle on the county the county court costs; these will be paid by the litigants . the coyrts of the justice. are now about a dozen va- in the Nebraska legislature caused by death, removal from the district and appointment to federal oflice. Notable among these are the seats of Senator Van Wyek in Otoo county, clected to the United States ; that of Hon, T. L. Schick of Nemaha, and H, 8. Kaley of Wel ster, who haye died since the elose of the last session, | enate Under our constitution, the govern- or isgharged with the duty of calling specic] elections by proclamation and we would urge upon Governor Nance to do this as carly as possible s0 as to give the various counties ample time to fill these vacancies at the next gen- eral election, It is to the interest of the peopls that the representation in the legisla- ture should always be full. An extra- ordinary emergency mayj avise at any time which may require the calling of the legislature, and in view of the fact that congress may require the di vision of the state into congressional | districts it is of the utmost importance that the vacant seats in the legislature be filled this fall. 1t is almost need- I'RIDAY, S EPTEMBER 2, 1831, "‘!hl(l‘ll('v should be used in the selec. | perate struggle the prince of Wale | " made for life some years ago have | ton of men to fill these seats, | they been so interested in the sick | Som—— | bed of any one man. When the pres | o increasing growth of private schools | ident was shot, a New York corres- | ir city is evidence that [ and semir in [ our Jublic s are not doing the works expected fron them by the people, — Oy | B st nec the pe | that con | zood enou rily. Tt may mean that le have become 8o “shoddy schools are no longer for their children. | ilies develop shoddy ideas with an | ing suddenness in this country.—Den ver Republican. | Experionce shows that the attend- ance upon (lie public schools is exactly proportionate to their excellence. In cities like I’ cinnati, oria, Cleveland the and Cin et most improved methods of education are in practice, under the supervision of the best teachers, o large majority of the Pri- ate schools flourish as the public schools decay or are deficient. The advantages of a free, liberal education, such as the best of our high schools offer, are not carelessly tossed aside without It is only when the parent feels that the priyate school affords better advantages than teose offered by the schools for whose support the public is taxed, that chil- dren are transferred from the one to the other. arents patronize public schools, strong reason. Tue Lincoln Democrat 18 making merry over the fact that its prediction concerning the republican state con- vention has been verified. For our part we can see nothing amusing in the systematic imposition upon the public by the brass-collared Nebraska politicians, whether they wear the re- publican brand or the democratic brand. The fact that the convention is to be held just four weeks before the election shows the design on the part of the corporation attorneys, who are drawing salaries from the railroads for running party polities, to give the people no chance or choice. In some of the remote districts they will hard- ly know who have been nominated the day before the election, and it will be Hobson's choice with them. This will do for the year 1881 but it is the last time that the party will dare to risk such scull-duggery i Ne- braska. This is a republican state but the republicans of Nebraska are not cattle to he lashed and driven to the voting pen by a gang of political cowboys. IN o recent issue of the Herald we printed an interview with S Voorhees, of Indiana, in which expressed decided preference for Senator McDonald as the democratic candidate for the presidency. This interview has been widely copied by the eastern press and the views of the Indiana senator severely criticised,— Omaha Herald. In a recent issue of the Herald you stole bodily an interview with Senator Voorhiees, which appeared first in the St. Louis Post-Dispateh a week prior to the time it was transferred to your columns without credit and with the date changed to make it appear as original telegraphic news, Every day this literary piracy is carried on by vrecisely similar methods in your columns. If the eastern press are blind enough to be gulled by such barefaced robbery, they are more credulous than your Omaha contem- poraries and their readers. Tug condition of the president con- tinues favorable, and there has been no return of the dangerous symptoms of a week ago. The prophecy of the physicians that three days of con- tinued improvement would place their patient on the road to recovery seems ina fair way to be verified. The temperature, which, after all, is a much more important indication of physical condition than the pulse, re- mains nearly normal and the respir tion cqually so. the president the i As soon as possible, ill be removed from of the Wihite House, probably to some larious, atmosphere side resort, Sexaror Puan, of Alabama, reporied as saying that he would join Senator Beck in for servative republican us president the senate in the event of the ol tion of Vice-president Arruvn to the Mr, Pvan shows himself to be a rock-rooted, moss-backed hour- was voting @ e presidency, bon by indignantly denying the re- port and announeing that it will not duty of the democrat, butalso to deny their only he senate to elect » Senators MinLer and Lavian wds that they were | i by a majority of the logisl Euglish Sympathy Lon v to New York World: | The English public have received with deep agd general regret the bad fnews concerning President riield, | and much sympathy is expressed for him and his family, His pathetic desire to be taken home to Mentor touched the whole community, Mrs, Garfield’s heroie endurance under the terriblejstrain of the last two] months is the universal topic among wives and mothers. The bulletins from Washington ave read and discussed, I venture to say, almost as ecagerly as in New York, and ever of information is caught at. The queen, who is now in Scot: land, receives the bulletins by cable as soon as they arrive, and they are also duplicated to the prince of Wales. The American legation is crowded all | the bulletin boards at the nowspaper stands are conned closely, Not since | day with visitors and messengers, and | | pondent of some of the morning pa | pers cabled that his death, and the ac cesgion of General Arthur to the| presidency, would result in confusion | panic, and almost anarchy. The Eng | Tish pe you know, are still de [ plorably ignotant of American afiairs and for a time these lying dispatches | | received general credence, Tt was | said by the correspondents referred to | that in e he became president, | | Gen, Arthur's great ambition would | | be to bring about a rupture with Eng- | land, and this ridiculous canard, in- | | teyded to affect English confidence in | Amorican securities, was accepted as | | true. The public mind, however, has | been disabused of these notions which actually influence) persons closely connected with the govern ment, who questioned me on the sub- ject, and Gen. Arthur's true 'ac- ter is now understood. Tt is felt that if he were called to the office, he would show himself worthy of it, and eut himself clear of those malign influences which forced him into a dubious position at Albauy. Regret would be felt, of course, at the cause which made him president; but for him personally the .warmest good wishes and respect would be enter- tained. There is no agitation in the motiey market in conscquence of the president’s desperate condition, other than that created by the stirin Wall street; and, if the worst comes to the worst with Gen, Garfield, the public, while mourning his loss and his tragic taking ofl, will receive the news of Gen, Arthur’s incumbency without any loss of confidence in the stability ot our institutions and without fear of any untoward complications, interna- tional or otherwise. —— Governmental Control. There seems to be a growing con- viction with all classes of the commu- nity of the necessity of national gov- ernmental control of railroad freight and passenger tariffs. It is necessary in certain cases where there is no competition to prevent the oppression of the people. Tn other cases the {luu\ed trunk lines combine, which oudly calls for government super- vision. But latterly the railroads them- selves are demanding the interposition of government authority to prevent ruinous competition, which in some cases is des roying the capitalinvested in competing roads. And another strong reason presented for legally regulated tariffs; is to revent raii- roads temporarily reducing rates when competing with water routes. com- pelling the owners to reti th their vessels, when the roads can return with their greatly increased tariffs, The people and the government want stability in all things, and espe- Iy in money matters, and the trans- portaticn of the g representative of money, the produce of the coun- try. Aund there can be no certainty or stability unless the strong arm of the government holds this great pow in its steady grasp. The safety of the money invested in the roads, and the safoty of the people demand this con- trol. It must come. Some roads are now loudly caling for it. And it is| only those roads which have limite orno competition in business whi oppose Wisoly managed, it will @ive stability to business, to the value of railroad stock, and a man who plants his crops can calculate with some _certainty what it will cost to have it taken to market. And this is destined to become a national political question until it is settled. POLITICAL: POINTS. s the New Orleans the young men of o, Anti-bourbonism, sa Times, is the refusal the south to think backward The republican e convention in Minnesota has been called for 28th, It will be composed of 308 gates. A “serene” canvass in Massachusetts next fall is looked for by the Boston Post. This means that Ben Butler has his eyes fixed on other things. Jubal Early is stumping Virginia, an nouncing bimself as bel, Jubal has evidently Phil Sheridan is still on deck The straight outrepublicans of V it is said, will endeavor 14 th of power in the next V and thus win a fair sha office dele- ) praises the ip of John W. Bo candidate for gov dign worker in | Cleveland Her 1 good-fello ernor « per: socks 1 contest with s he the United St tongressnian Rajuey, of colored brotier, South Car the clorkahip of the i1 of Represont tives, o was non \ caucus when election w years ago. Now that an election i aible, uch tning will strike Lin [Augusta (Ga,) O ¢ Ouly geven states in the Union ha n nu. sions ¢ legislatines, wid sume of them will pr Y %00n move into ) biennial line, next reform sho the itation ¢ wger. - L The demoeratic party of Wiseonsin is in sesious trouble, General W. I, Vilas and I } t leaders, i 1 openly Wiza the head of the Enquirer, published ut o's Mills, in the state of M Solon Chase, chief of the New I greenhackers, is the following sen in italic caps: o fusion or en alliances with either of the old § Uncle Solon had given utterance to this | sentiment and becked 1 ap by his nersan: | al influence » good many months earlier, it wi e been better for himself and friends. They entanglingly allied them- selves with the democracy very much ns if they were of the democracy, The state ticket in Mississippi upon which Greenbackers, Republicans and In- dependent Democrats have united is as ol ernor, Ben King; Li Yellowly; Audi utendent of g Attorney (ieneral, er, Dr, Byrum; secretary of sta . Spelwan (colored), | All the elements of opposition to the bour- bon democracy seem to be earnest in their support of this ticket, and there are | enough white men engaged in_the move wmeut to make it very unhealthy for the Kemper or Yazoo plan to be attempted | v candidate for | against it, ! OCCIDENTAL JOTTINUS. CALIFORNIA Giold has been found ne Mendocino county, Cal Eleven thousand sacks shipped last Fall from county Wells, ¥a v & ( ' captured from the const ma-ked robber ') The county « ntains ot land, and nearly owned thereim, he first experiment cnbator deriving its hes ings, has proven oportion of the ving hatched out ¢ after seagulls, 1al le say that their cat events, 30,000,000 she y nooks thickly dotted with them ar round Valley f peanuts were easure hox was tage last week by e five hoys at Stockton who were | rested for causing the death of a China by throwing him off a bridge, have L lischarged on the ground of insufficient evidence In Hum! nty there are many sheep ranges o 000 to 6,000 acres 1,500,000 with the steam at from the 1 very snece e three hundred hickens, an_absence of at Donner the water is Superstitions advent portends Healdsburg, Sonoma county, has been paying Chines tion to the heathen 10,000 annuali » laundries, Such a he: seems tco much, and the local ontribu- ly to there is a call for the united support’ of white laundry Ay covered in Fr river, which, it ntly es « probal fore been scen by a white man, coverer believes that two larger than any yet found in the other groves, Mining ¢ the junction of H Fork of Trinity al. There is much i claims, each 1,500 fe ted. Th ims have been en sidents of the locality, and thi tablished. we of big trees has just been dis- n county, south of King's sle, had never be. The dis. of the tree located near th the South er, in Trinity county, excil cet fronta surface ore is said to contain gold, silver and copper. NEW MEXICO. e millionaires, e 1 orro wnd s 2z the Some heavy contracts the claims in the Joya_smelter, some difficulty in proen It is said that extensive will at once be crected in tains, e at Dy district, To strike a vein carry not such arare thing in New Mexic was six months ago, The Red Cloud best mines in the C disec llinas. Magdalenas con'ain s:veral pros- are dropping the ri have been let on Pueblo district, at Socorro, finds ing sufficient ore, e reduction works the Burro moun- eries have re- Creek, Mogollon gold is it ing fre to be one of the The ore is free milling and assays high. The rich vein in the Cash “‘petered t yet been restruck. bonateville, which time ago, h: The Thorn district has 1in some of the claims to have vicinity an inexhau fine fire clay, and propose Mexico with rick. discoves ditions to its population s Entry, out™ some s received 1 ince gold was wmides ther in_ that immedi- sible supply of es to supply New WASHINGTON AND CREGON. vton fire. expenses of Umatil ¢ ending June 30th 30,150,31, cuit court, held at Pen fifteen thousand doll There are 187 | penitentiary, nearly all aged in some kind of pro Lieuten turing at different_towns tation from the lead ate. Grec ton, five acres of bushels to th ¢ to 40 bushels to the ac - grew, The new and prominet ated sixteen miles fax, and eight miles sou ington, on the railroad Clre, ev A fire occurred in Golden h destroyed t) Eury Market and a dw There was no property destroyed. Thi and two attempts within The ernment is bu school house at the foot of tains on a little stre in the vicinity of Ca Duilding i< to De quite \ 30,000 feet of L} Sth whi The der the auspices of the churc n building were destroyed by renses of the last term of the cir- soners in the nt Fred Schwatka has been lec. n near the the la connty for the exceeded the re- dleton, exceeded of whom a fitable lal in Oregon under ling men of the A. Hartman threshed, near Wes wed 86 ing from and as fine as town of Garfield northeast of Col- thwest of survey up, ale on August Restaurant, small one story insurance on t s makes two fires six weeks, nilding an Indian f the Blue Moun- tave road The s saw- hool we understand is to be un- Roman Catholic NEVADA. rop in the [t he ¢ wd will not to the supply. Cattle thoroughl vad. ove se, the men in N hary did to b ter low into it daily fre Ireland, last week. Benton is growi any town in tne The church bell rang in Aug. 1ith, for the first ti Butte is talking up a 8 000,000 4 ia City's land lea; more vicinity of Ii ul the Tanchers prove adequate r the ul becomin, spread o e,y in the v officiated county now_com Papor that away o few ht afcer by ne a promisin, northeast of the vine-nu unusually Lieavy , have a yood al lake near the lous of hot wa 1 the tunnel, thus | keeping the temperature at all seasons just vight for bathing purpose MONTANA. e sent F700 to rapidly than Benton, Sunday, 50,000 hotel, > good hotel is one of its great necessitics, Large herds of Milk riee, in the vic y A one hundred and forty was pickea up near Di week. Within thirty odd mile buffalo are orted on of Fort Belknap. dollar nugget amond it s of Benton isa rich coal wine, which is being successfully worked, The Miners Union i it thousand dollars. e of the Broadw 0,000 600 acres. A force of 1 d Monday recently s about to erect a all in Butte 50x80 feet, at & cost of about Ay wine, at Silver Phe amwount burned over 0 men was at work night and day, fighting the fire, but to little purpose. It has been that wheat can be suce the Yellowstone valley, demonstrated Montana, and as | i n | | But we have the best article kn. system of country, ning for hardy agricnl . Butte is oneof themost er terpricing cities in the we t years ngo it was & camp with 500 inhabitante: number nearly 7,000 The grading of the Ttah & Northern railway will be completed to within o The Castner conl ven feet thick, in which coal vein Benton is d slate 1107 1,500 tons alternate Two men mine f a day ard the Record says already been taken out \ fow days since a loud noise was he n the mountains, side of the Bitter Root, in Mo report Te ibling the firing of cannon and reverbra. | tions, Tt was caused by the falling of o high peak several mi cat and was distinetly h for Thousands of ‘tons of rock down in the grand crash IDAHO. melter will soon start up Lewiston, Tdaho, i to have a paper- mill, T'wo rich senms have been struck in the Sube Rosa mi Nineteen mer ley Basin plac Another strike has lately been made in the Charles Dickens, The Maytlower mine in the Hood river region is to have new hoistering works, The Wood River, Tdaho, Times ways: It is evident that several thousand tons of ore will be snowed up on the dumpsthis fall. There is already more ore ready to «hip than can be hauled by the teams, and as the season advances the ore will ulate nntil it shall become almost in sible 1 pectors to get their ore to the railroad. Sawtooth City is reported building rapidly, and the Columbia & Beaver k&ul- ing company have built u road over the summit at a cost of $10,000. The road has twenty-four bridges capable of stand- ing the heaviost Tnads, and the heaviost grade is twenty-seven inches to the rod. A saw mill, weivhing 15,000 pounds, has heen taken Dy the Beaver & Colum- bia company, which will also put up twenty-stamp mill to be running by the 15t of October, are workine in - the Stan- WYOMING. Denver now wants a cnstom house, Cheyenne had a 2500 blaze on Sunday. Work will be pushed on the Douglas creck placers, The Union Pacif mine at Almy, Cattle scales have been put in at Rock creek station. Game is abundant in all sections of Wy- oming this year, (iunnison county is building a £3,000 jail and £1,800 hospital. The approximate daily output of the Leadville mines is 1,070 tons. Ore from the. brittle and antimonial The transfers of coal la during The W added Pleasure | of hunting arrive. is opening a newcoal yoming Territorial Library ha; 500 volumes during v the A miner in the Rock Springs mines was recently so seriously injured that amputa- tion of a leg was neces [ even miles of the third now laid betw rail is :n Denver and Pueblo, and the grading is all done between the Springs and Pueblo, Arrangements are being madeat Carbon for :ly incre i output of e . winter, the yield of the mine probably doulling what it s ever been heretofore, ac es per dav, yors ure Iso working in the Wood river country UTAH. has its building hoom, The Sarpete Valley railro, to be running by the 15th. terians have engaged sixteen nd ministers for Utah, are still pushing work in P: . A long portion of the gr is ready for the ties, The damage to the road up Ame; Fort Canyon by the storms last amounts to nt £1,000. s of the Horn Silver smelter. at Franklyn, are running constantly, and others will soon be started up. Brick are selling in Salt Lake at from 50 to $8 per thousand, and the makers e to supply the demand. The graders on the Lehi extension are at. work 1 y fifty miles out on the line, and are pushing work in a lively w A canal is to be Dbuilt to ca from Snake river, « oint j the mouth of Raft rive Gioose Creek valley, which will bring an immense amount of good land under cul tivati The Great Basin keeping up its_spl producer, and i are very lan 1is expected week mine, Stockton, is id record as an ore hipments to Salt Lake The ore is brin-ing good prices and the mine is makin wey for s fortunate owners, to re- nt estimates there are at least 20,000 i sight, COLORADO. Greeley bids for Colorado's eapital 10,600 wdo has new about s of n million brick will b n Puehlo, manufac- stern & Pacific hus Taid k north of Denver, and laying ahead at the rate f chloride heari ie Henrictta wine one thousand ounces to the id exists in a Jarge body Too Fastidions me would-be Byrous look or with dis- At the rhym 5 of Eeluotric Oil “poet;” v to the world, And intend tha It cures tareh, all know it, coughs, nd ca- asthina of that kind; b rheumatios can find, 1-eod Lw ——— I REMEDY KNOWD g's New Discovery for Con- sumption is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- ands of once helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful ~discovery to which they owe their lives, Notonly does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay { , Hoarseness and all atfections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow er as if by magic. We do ngt ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you age We' therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggists, Isn & McManoy, and get a trial bottle free of cost which will con- vinee the most skeptical of its wonde: ful werits, aud show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do. Fopr sale by Ish & McMahon 4) Dr,