Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1882, Page 1

- r ‘HE OMAH A DALy - “THE JINGD JAMBOREE, Royalty on Dress Parade in the Foggy Streets of Tondon, A Raoy Bketea of the Review and the Airing of the British Aristocracy. The Latest Edition of the Quoens~ bury Rules Creates a Sen= sation. The Work of the Week in the Com- mone—The First Victim of Cloture. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Spocial Dispatches to Trr Bre, ROYALTY ON PARADE, Loxvox, November 18, — The weather has cleared, as it is held that it always does for tho queen, and by one o’clock o large proportion of Lon- don’s five millions had poured into St. James park and filled every approach toit. Not ten per cent. of the enor- mous multitude saw the pageant, which was one of extraordinary bril- liancy. The royal family was out in full force. Her majesty was very plainly dressed, look very well and was guarded from view of her fatthful subjects by innumerable soldiery. The Prince of Wales was hardly more visible and the immense royal establishment with all its ap. paratue, carriages and uphol- stery presented a very curious spectacle. The event filled London with excitement it was eminently suc- vensfal in ite design, which was to let tho Egyptian heroes into the sunshiue of the royal preseuce to stimulate the national military feeling, and to give c glimpse of what it is that it is paying s0 much momey for. The Indian officers and men, in their groteaque uniforms, came in for ap- plause and looked deeply impressed and wretchedly cold. 7'he fog which had cleared off for the queen settled down over London again as the even- ing came on, and now we are in Cim- merian darkness, THE WEEK IN TWE COMMONS, New Yorx, November 19.—A Lon- don cable to The Sun says: Matters in the house of commons have gone very peacefully during the week and seven of the new rules have been adopted. Gladstone has evaded the Egyptian explanation, has deferred everything rerning to Ireland, and has managed to confine himself to matters of procedure exclusively. The first victim of the new rules was naturally enough an Il\'nhmu}bnt it was Gibe- son, an eccasional lgader of the con- servatives, whe wa caught tripping and was hauled up by the speaker under rele 3, Northeote has temporarily resigned leadership of the opposition, owing to a break down in his heslth n:‘-’ sought ¢he Mediterranean in a yacht. Sir . Cross succeeds him to-morrow. C{IE GREAT PARADE, Business was in great part sus- pended in London yesterday morn- ing. Thero was a fog which was a prohibition upon ordinary trafic, and the rest of the day was given up to the review of Egyptian troops by her majesty, who participated in the day's demonstration, The troops were in much more danger from inclemency of the weather at home than ever, They had been in Egypt, most of them not having heard a gun fired there except at a distance. Such ublic recsptions us this would have teen apprapriate enough in the.case of troops which had gone through the peninsular war and won a Waterloo, or through theCrimean campalga, and taken Sevastapool, IT WieS SIMBLY ABSURD when tendered to men whe had merely been out for a summer holi- day. Jingoism wae never sotrium- umphant, Taxight say rampant, as 1t was yesterday, and this under the auspices of the anti-jingo prqphet, G.adstone, The feeling among many of the officers, as I heppen to kLnow, isone of disgust. They felt that the demonstration was wholly unwexthy of the great .mation, and they went home with the impresiton that they had beer taking part in something unpleasartly lile a circus procession, The radieels have every reason tobe ashamed ot 1t. The chief feature of the day was the huge crowd ~such a crowd ae 12 only to be seen in Lon- don on a koliday, and 1 must chron- icle the remurlable enthusiasm with which the queen was recoived every-| awhere ind by allclasses. The loyaley .of the Britie people in the metropolis .at least, is evidently as great as ever, and the cheers must have deen highly unsatisfadory to the extreme radicals. The apparsace of the Prince of Wales, who jeined the procession st the foot of St. James street, also pro- «duced immerse cheering. THE QUEENSBUEY RULZS, The nodle Marguis of Qaeensbury sitendad during the week at the pres- eatation of Mr. Teunyson's new drama, vhich s eancedsd to be the ‘worst play that has been brought out here in many yeare. Me. Tennyson holds v a free thinker to public odium, asthe metive of his play. The marquis pomptly desounced the lau- reate durig the first set and on the fall of thezartain made a violently impassiond harangue to the audiensa, It made @ great sensstion, but his grace was it out of the theater, Thko affair has become the oceasion of a widespread discussion in print and out of it, ree thinkers are gsther- ing to his lordship's support. M, ‘Peanyson inbused more than he was by the drwatic critics and we are having it ¢t according to the new Queensbury iles. TWELFTH YEAR. French ganboat will be dispatonew the Congo river. THE SOUDAN REBELLION. Oairo, November 19.— Egyptian troops have been ordeted to the Sou- dan desert in large numbers. As & precaation arms and ammunition re- quired for the expedidon are being torwarded to Saakin separately. AUATRIA AND RUSSIA, Loxpox, November 19 —Fears of Austro- Kussian war seem not warran- ted. Plener and the reporter of the committes on foreign offise budget, who at the sitting of the Austrian delegation in Pesth, Thursday, inti- mated the possibility of war with Rus- sin, are unoffisial personages. Their utterances are not regurded as author- ative, ROYAL BAPTISM Mavrip, November 19.—The in fant princess was baptised in the presence of members of the ocourt, grandees, Spanish ministers, represen- tatives of foreign powers aud deputa- tiona from the senate and chamber of deputies, Tho empress of Austria was represented by the queen’s mother assponsor for the child, ARREST OF ANARCHESTS, Lyoxs, November 19 —Twenty-five perscns, including three foreigners, were arrestad to.day charged with be- ing members of the association formed for the purpose of formenting strikes among workmen, obtaining general di- vieion of property and destroying sen- timents of patriottsm in the poople. OANADIAN MARINE Orrawa, November 19.—It is stated at the next session of parlisment the department of marine will recommend the adoption of many provisions of the American laws regarding marine interests. GERMANY AND THE VATICAN, Loxvpon, Novembor 20,—The Morn. ing Post understands that no eatisfac- tory redult is anticipated from the negotiations between Prussia and the vatican, The nomination of Herr Henochke, ono of the councellors of the Berlin tribunal, as a member of the superior ecolesiastical tribunal, produced great irritation at the vati- can, The nomination indicates that Germany is resolved to minimize her concessions as far as possible. P L LT CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatch to Tws Bxe. ® AN ARGUMENT ON TARIFF, WasuiNaToN, November 19.—The argument of the Metropolitan Indus- trial League before the tariff commis- sion, prepared by Chas, 8. Hill, o! the state department, has just been issued from the government printing office in a volume of 200 pages, sup- plied with diagrams showing the de- gree of influence that the several con- ditions affecting the results of tariff heve in the principal countries of the world. Mr. Hill recommends a ra. tional reduction and abolition of the daplex system in cotton goods, an in- crease of rates in hemp, jute, flax protection to American winesand bran- dies againstforeign adulteration,chang.- es in rates'in metals and minerals and that a duby of two dollars per ton be placed on iron ore and slight modifi- cations in ‘breadstuffs, provisions and animale, The existing ayperage rates on sugars are generally endorsed, but abolition of the duplex rates strongly urged, Abolition of silk ozlture and reeling duties are also recommended and the duty on lumber likewise. In woul and woolen goods s simplifica- tion and consistent revision contem- plating a change from the duplex sys- tem to an advaloren rate is recom- mended A duty of ten,per cent on quinine is advised. To the free list are added twenty-five articles hereto- fore rated, among which are spirits of turpentine, sponges, crude saltpetre, rosin, asphaltum, and nitrate of lead. A material change is reconmended in internal revenue tax, involring the abolition of the tax on most articles now specified, Re- ferring to the revival of our merchant marine, ¥r, Hill says: ““‘In our in- dustries at home as well as our creZit abroad, there is no source of personal employment and national pride sn great as ship building et congress properly give a subvention to our mail transports end the demaand for Ameri- can ships will immediately prove the fallacy and absurdity of the imputa- tion thet ‘Americans cannot build ships,” and dhe foolish assertion that a tariff on five per cent of the ship’s cost of crude material could affect the con- ditionk of our shipping community, A tarifl tribunal comprised of a United States commissioner of customs, a rep- resentstive eelecced from merchants and marufaciurers and a thicd arbi- trator selectea by both, similar to the provision of the tarifi law of France, 18 earnestly recommended. —at o — Pattison on Pageantry. Special Dispateh to TexBrs, Pritasesenrs, November 1. —In « letter to the #'ate Fencibles bat- talion which tendered its services as en escort upon the occasion of tne in- suguration of {dovernor-elect Pattison, that gentlemsn says: ‘‘Theve is no reasou I can nee why the mere taking of &n oath by & ctéicen called by the E:opln to exeeute & public trust should made the occasion for scenes of pageantry and demoustration, I am detormined that so far as I cae con- ol the matter my inauguration as governor shall not cost the peogle of Ponusylvania one dollar.” % — b San Francisco's Prosperity. Special Disgatch to Tur Bes. Naw York, November 19.—The Graphic says: Mr, DeYoung, propri- etor of the San Francisco Chronicle, said to-day he never before knew business to be so active on the Pa: OMAHA NEB. M( Ar gayings in legitimate channels anu 7t “pying from their long nightmaro a.. ecoming prosperous again. Ho attributed the victory of Stoneman to the prohibition issve, which was r.ised by the republicans as in Ohio and Indiana a— - - THE RAILROAD WAR. Free Rides to Chicago With Chromo Thrown In. Spocial Dispateh t3 Tie Bre, 81. Pavr, Minn,, November 10.— A slashing oftt in freight and passen- gor rates by the Omaha road was the sensation of the day. Both compet- ing ronds met the sales of Omaha with slightly lower ones. The “Albort Loa route” announced a rate of fifty couts to Chicago and a reduction on flour shipments from Minneapolis to half the figures formerly prevallivg The most comprehensive and affecting cat was made, however, by the Chi- cago, Milwaukeo & St Paul. General Manager Merrill arrived in St. Paul and at once decided upon a heavy cut In passenger and frpight rates srom 8t. Paul and Mioneapolis to Chicago and Milwaukee and to and from all points reached by the companies lines in Minnesota, Towa and Necbraska, and to points in Missouri, Colorado and to San Francisco. Lhe cut in freights enablea shippers to send wheat from all points in Central Minnesota to Minneapolis, to be manufactured and reshipped as flour to Chicago or Milwaukee for 12} cents per 100 pounds. Mill stuff’ to Chicago at 7} cents; flour 20 cents per bar- rol; passenger rates to and from most interior points in Minne- sota and to and from Sioux City re- duced to 25 cents each way; from many interior points in Minnesota to Chicigo, §1; Council Bluffs, $1; to San Francisto, $46 50. Mr. Merrill stated that he thought the war would last longer than was generally antici- pated; that he know of no prospective pool meeting and that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul would protect the interest of its patrons at all haz- ards, SRR D sy A Monopoly Equeal. Special Dispatch to Tir Bk, New York, November 19.—The Tribune says: An occasional corre- spondent points out, in a letter from San Francisco, the completeness of the deluge which swept over Califor- nia, November 7th. Not a eolitary republican offictal head is seen above the waste of waters. The democrats who have been carried into office are of the worst kind—sand lot orators and low-rate politictans, The only encouraging feature of the eituation is that these demagogues will bo likely to work such ruin within a year or two that at the next election they will go out of office as suddenly as they went in. Meanwhile Califor- nians take the situation calmly, Earthquakes or deluges, political or ctherwise, do not disturb their serenity. L L A S B Collision at Sea. Special Dispatch to Tas Bxe. Baurtmorg, November 19.— The steamer Algiers, from New Orleans for New York, reports a collision with the four masted schooner W. J. White at 1 a. m,, thirty miles southeast of Five Fathom bank. The schooner waa struck amidships and sunk within twenty minutes, g‘.lm crew escaped by cutting a boat from the davits and boarding the steamer. The steamer’s bow plates are badly broken under her water lines, IN ®#ANDS OF HIS FRIENDS. ' WMr. John A. Crelghton “Surprised” by Gentlemen Acquaintances. Mr. John A. Creighton answered in person a sammons from the door- bell Friday about 8 o'clock. He jhad taken up a yolume to drive off drowsi- ness, at a gentle yet significant sug- gestion from Mrs, COreighton, Ex- pecting but a momentary interruption, Mr. Croighton carried the book with him to the door, and through his glasses gazed at the individual who @resented himself in the opsn does way. The visitor was invited in, as was & lso a second, end likewise a third and fourth who came forward ir. rapid succession from beneath the shadow of the porch. Mr, Creighton's glasses here dropped, the book was transferred to the Jeft hand, and the gentleman looked incently toward the step leading to the porch. The tread of many footsteps led him to suspect the presence of others still, and finding that he was YNDAY MOR NAGS OF THE NICHT. The Senatorial Studin the Du- bious Distance Actively Broomed for the Race. The Reeurrect on of David De- lightfullgy Hailed by Char- les Hungry Gere, Alvin Goes to Church and Sol- emnly Engnires, “What Shall Wo Do to bs Saved 1" A Passing Glance at the Nags in Tralulng Noon and Nignt. Correspondence of Tin Brn. Laxcory, November 19, —The south Platte follows are fairly vieing with each other to see who ean kick up the most dust as dark horses in the forth coming senatorial struggle. David Butler, the old ex-governor, was hete aday ortwo under tutillage of Mr, Charles Hangry Gere, Jate &o. M. Charles Hungry Gere ditcovered David in the fastnoss of Pawnee, and dog him up and’ set him going on purposs to utilize him #s a candidate for the Saunders succession, Mr. Gere al- ways imagines he is doing something very cute, but generally PVTS HI§ FOOT IN IT 80 early in the day that no one i very seriously taken in by it, Wit ness the workings of the anti-monop- oly platform of which Mr. Gere wah engineer, fireman, brakeran and nut boy. The people of the state sat down on it be efaenng an anti-monop oly legislature and covering. him u| in the woods” were naked in compar ison. o But Idigress. Not a da; so8 bub a new candidate for sen: honor appears, Capt. W, H. Ashby is oul and out a candidate and will hav: some following. = Tom Majors have quite a equad at his back, 80 will Eller, of Fillmore, ner, who so completely X WIPED THE EARTH WITH VALENTINE, in the western partof the state, will be the old king bee of the anti-monop- olist candidates for United States sen- ator, Senator Saunders was here a day or two ago, and held sweet communion with the elect. The senator has a facs ulty of blundering. A few days be- fore the election, believing that Howa would elect three members in Nema- ha, paid that defunct granger (7) a vis- it, and wae very smiling to Mr, Howe's cattle, hogs and geese, but the day after election he smiled a sickly smole when he heard that he was oyer- whelmed with defeat. Worse than all, Howe’s man 8hook, who dzpected to be elected, had taken ttme by the forelock, and had called on the sur- veyor goneral ‘‘with a note,” asking ““for a contract for a friend,” and bore back to Nemaha A GOLDEN SLICE of the ‘‘pippins and cheese” from the larder of the dispenser of surveys at Plattsmouth, Holy Moses! wes ever mortal so taken in by man’s assurances. If that sorveying contract is not worse than thrown away I know nothing of loss and gain. John R. Olark, who is a striker at Millard’s for this propinquity, counts on being able to deliver Hall of Cass and Stephenson of Richardson sure, whilsu E. C. Carns, late deceased, is to fetch- and-go between all who are supposed to be purchasahle, The Journal is trying very hard to figure out a majority for the railroad gang under the nomme de plume of “republicans,” but has finally -been compelled to admit that the railroad bosses can ORGANIZE NEITHER HOUSE, Ita contortions are perfectly excru- tiating a8 it writhes over the outlook, No printing steals in sight. One or two good things are already apparent. Gaa Slaoghter will not be clerk of the house nor the lieutenant governor will not be permitted to pack any committees for the railroads. The handwriting is there to be read by everyone, W, Ay — - i TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. the victim of a surprise, in his good netored manner, threw up his hands, e0 to speak, and exclaimed, ‘‘Well, come in, all of you,” All of them did e in, eack party being heartily wel. comed as ke crossed the threshold by both Mr, and Mra. Creighton. The fact that Mrs, Creighton knew a “‘thing or two” anent the visit, which she studiously concealed from her hus- band, added an element of the keenest interest to the occasion The callers were in the main old friends of the host and hostess, and not a few of thew had experienced the vicissitudes aof life on the plains with the generous host kimself, Thowe were times which, like other days of later years, tried men's souls, even tkough theydined men's wallets, and, of course, with fond recollections crowding on ever, they were the occa- sion to ihis friendly gathering of bringing to mind many, many an event, long hidden ia the past. Some were sad, others merry, but all of greatest interest, Aud of those times and over their eveuts the parties prezent talked and Jlaughed, with cific coast as during the present sea- son' ‘“‘Our Ban Francisco wmerchants are getting along finely,” he said, “‘and in almost every line of trade and business favorable reports are received. Ruildings are going up in every direc- vion,and carpenters are at apremium,” He attributed muchof Ban Francisco's THEONGO CONQUEST, Paris, Noymber 19, —The Liberti anuounces, & consequence of the “treaty conclted by De Brazzs, » present prosperity to the breaking up of stock gambling aud settlement of the Chinese question. People no longer were crazed on the subject of making speculations, but invested almost infinite zest, encouraged by the recollections of days which seem but the deaver the farther they are loft be- hind. Later on, refreshments were served and heartily honored by the visitors. The gentlemen present were Messrs, P. P. Shelby, Jobn A, McShane, Benj. Gallagher, Major J. B, Furay, John D. Creighton, M, Donovau, J, O'Connor, H. Ittnyer, Ed A, O'Brien, M. Claire, M. McGion and Jokn Snodgrass, The total vote of Alabama for governor | is: O'Neil, democrat, 100,000; Sheffield, ndependent, 16,000, The steamship Hermoda, which arrived Haturday from Havre, had on board fifty. one sheep from the famous Rambouillet breed. General James 1), Fessenden, of Port: land, Me,, son of the late Senator Fessen- den, dropped dead in the street Saturday worning, Mrs, Mellyille, wife of Engineer Mel/ ville, left the insane asylum at Morristowy N. J., Friday evening for home, havis regained her health completely, The captain and pilot of the steajer City of Worcester,” were arrested opthe charge of criminal negligence in sikiug the barge Sigual in the Iast river fhurs: day night and drowning several pegle. A twelve.year-old son of Josesr Liv- ingstone, of Cedar Ilapids, Ia., ##s run over and killed by freight car oo the Northwestern Saturday evening The boy was trying to catzh on’ fora rih and was thrown under the wheels afl horribly mangled, W, Cunningham, s wgkman at Bir. mingham (Ala,) rolling yills, left his work Saturday, walked ¢er to the blast furnace, ascended to t® mouth of the stack and waited a mownt for the charg- ing, Whea the bell ws raised be threw off his hat and leapedinto the turnace, The deceased was. Togierly of Kentucky, Thomas Loenan, 1 years of age, cash boy in Jordan, Magd & Co.’s establish. wment, Boston, withhis sister and brother have, by the deat/0f their uncle, Michael | over to the state on the 15th, Loenan, & brokeyd Melbourne, Australis, fallen heir to higatire fortune, amount- | be gompleted by December 1st ing to $2,000,00 The chlldreu‘yu\zl:lu.ha’:_e —u—;r—r'L—mE-]—Tr—w oy Tast week Ohar o Kenesaw, was leawo for Bt. ey i.r::ywm be educated, red. William 4 Scott’s imported Freach |25 feet. stallion, Raon D'Or, was Saturdsy ship- | aud when the folks got there they thought 40 | the young mau was covered with Lis life's ped by fep oxpress from New You with Burk’s ballots until the ‘‘babes | Mon construction at Blair, ized a military company. fore the end of the year, ING, NOVE Erie, Fa. Fifty thousand dollars cash was refused for him Saturday, Wilkes' Spirit of the Times speaks of the _stallion fn the most flattering terma, His wine | 4oq at Jackso: punty, nings in 1870 were £00,085, He cost ‘\“ e I,“k‘.'t”‘""”' 835,000 Inded in New Vork, the highest | A number of Hastings men price ever paid for horso on either conti- | 7ed & “ciizens” conl company. Rent, The coal minea in Richardson county A fito at Fort Worth, Texas, Friday | Are running to their foll capaoity, night, destroyed the City flourioe milland | Thres hundred boxes have been added t several adjoinivg residences, involving o | the Plattsmonth postofice delivery, Toss of 850,000; insurance $18 01 0, Judge Parker intends building & large | The United States cattle commissionh « | brick pusiness biock at Beatrice soon. purchased, in Walthvn, Mase,, a&ite 6| The now Astor honse at Tekamah is o an importe attle quarantioe, in accord. ance with the recent act of congress, election matter of Chalmers va, Manning, iate oandidates for Congress in the Second district of Mississippi. Secrotary of State Myers canvassed the votes Saturday and decided 1 Manning's favor, "T'he case oc- ocupied the greatar part of the day. Ime mediately upon rendering of the decision the governor issued & certifioate to Man- ning. As it has been generally conceded that Mr, Oh was elected by a hand- some majority, it has occasioned a nine days’ wonder, In the superior conrt of Illinois & few days sinen Judge Williama atficmed the validity of the law requiring all insurance compauies whose headquartors are onteide of the state to filo with the state auditor a schedule of assets and liabilities before d ing business in Illinois, and to renew the statements yearly, together with the show. ing of premiums received and lossos paid. Cumulative penalties are inflicted for vio- lation, Under this decision the states ate torney has begun suits against nearly all the leading insurance agencies in the city, and the proceedings are creating quite & wbir in insnvence circlos, as ponalties in suits alroady begun amounnt to over £300,- 000, and there are more to vome, New York, November 18,—One hun. dred and thi ne failures the past week, Mxyriis, November 18,—The congres. sional committee departed this morning for New Orleans, They did not inspect the harbor at this point. ALLENTOWN, Pa, November 18,—An explosion ia ths nitr-glycerine vault at the Cold Sprin powfiar works, to-day, killed H, C. Welsh, superintendent. Barnivons, November 18,—The steam- ¢hip Ganges, from this port yesterday for Belfast, Ireland, ran aground avout fifteen miles below the oity. he Ganges had on Poa- | hoard over 80,000 hushels of wheat, LouvisviLig, November 17.—~'I'he ap- proach of cold weather brings the custo- mary smallpox oates. Health Officer mery says the type of the disease is not violent, being successfully treated at the pest house, Only twenty cases ara un- der treatment, New OrLEANS, November 17,—The Pio- ayune’s Baton Rouge special says the gov- ernor is ignorant of any publication inti- mating that he will issue n commission to cklen, He snfi: returns h not been received by the Secretary of Stateand that in regard to the contest in the third die. Ham Oons ltrict 1o information is before him. Nkw Orreans, November 18,—The Times-Democrat’s Opiliska (Ala,) special says a, serious riot occurred there last aight, in which Jim Roberts, Charley Dix Andy Griggs were wounded, Pistols and thot-guns were used, The row lasted all jisht, and tho destruction of show win: ows and lamps was considerable, It leema o have grown out of a genoral dis. bout 1,000 ike for the city government. shots were fix«{. WAKHINGTO! | The trial of Capt. Howard, commandant @ the Pensacola navy yard, charged with {eserting his post at the appearance of Jellow fever at Pensacols, is progressing it the navy yard. Howard claims that he Byt before l.go fever broke out becauss of ness, Secretary Folger has declined to receive H‘mflnunflfifw thorized States bon At their face value, reserving to the de- gartment power to control the amounts of mch deposits, The dbcision is based upon lication of an official of the Second ional bank of Peoria, who desired to shbstitute either personal securities or four ger cent bonds for called bonds now held s security for public deposits, | The Ohio ladies’ aid society of the Gar- field monument association have ap- pointed a committee on public comfort, oconsisting of nine women, whose duty it is to provide temporary homes for ladies who come to attend the national exlmnl- tion, the homes to be in private families, and rates not to exceed $La day for a room and 0 cents per me: Messenger boys, with badges labled * Ladies’ Commit- tee on Public Comfort,” will meet trains and escort ladies to places provided for 10 eents each, Secretary Teller will not in his annual report recommend reduction in the cost of obtaining patents. He is nursuaded to this course, it is said, from the fact that the patent laws are now the most liberal of any country in the world, In England it costs $(00 to obtain a fourteen years' patent, is Germany about $600, in Russia about %4 0, and in Canada ¥$140, while bere it gsts but $35 for a suyenteen years' patent, 1t is not thought by Commission. erof Vatents Marble that & reduction in fees would increase the number of patents takep out or stimulate invention, as the smal fee is now within the reach of all, He fhought that the large revenue now derfved from this source is no argument in favor of reduction, unless it can beshown thyt the fees weigh heavily upon deserving inventors, il i . Sy B8TATE JOTTINGS. Stromsburg has twogrist mills, Another hotel has bien built at Albion, A creawmery is to by started at Pawaoe Oity. Plum Creek had u coal oil famine lnst week. North vator, A public hall/22x50, is being erected at Punbar. Another phitographer has located at ‘Beatrice, Tekamah’s pew school building is nearly finished, Loup Cityhas & new paper, the North. western, The Congregationalists of Hastings want » pastor, A yeteduary surgeon is needed in Cen. tral City, A public hall, 28x60, is to be built Sin Btromspurg, The M. K, church at Hebron will soon be cowpleted, Falk City has a roller skating rink in its opera house, York organized a hook and ladder com pang on the 14th, A roller skating rink will be opened at Lincoln, on the 22d, Nearly a dozen buildings are in course of Bend /s building another ele- Students of Doane college have organ: Pawnee City will have a third bank be- The east wing of the Uapitol was turned Foe Presbyterian church st Wayne will ainting his father's barn scaffolding gave way and ho fell The paiut spread all oyer bim, MBER 20 184 Considerable interest is tiken in the publio dsposits, but S skt raton Instoad O blood, little. A convent, to cost 85,000, is being erec- Asit was, he was only bruised a be three stories, with a Maneard roof. Loren Allen, of Butler county, has jut received 82,150 of back pension money, Hayden, the Rad Oak, Towa, murderer, was seen near Plattsmouth on the 17th, The Catholics of Fairfield have added & number of improvements to their church, Mechanics are rushing the new Blair ho- itul to completion hefore cold weather sote n, Rev. W. B, Hall, of Cambridge, N. Y., has been engaged by the Baptists of - gar, The Columbus pork packing company has enlarged its capacity to 500 head a day. “More tenement houses” is the great noed of nearly ali the young towns in the state, The Congrogationalists of Indianola are discussing the prospects of the church there, The Burt county Sunday school conven- tion will be held at Oakland on the 16th prox, Exeter's new school house is ready for the pupils, 1t will have threo depart- ments. A Lincoln firm has sold this season 500 gallons of catsup of its own manus facture. Andrew Struthers, Sr., one of the oldest settlers of North Dlatte, died on the 18:h, Grand Island’s opera house is growing, The town needs a new hotel of large capaoity. Citizens of Stromsburg raised $100 to help uniform the band and $300 to built. them a hall, J. B, Silvis is building ansther business house at Waterloo, 15 will bo ocoupied as a drug store, The Seventh-Day Adventista of Fre- mont are_trying to raise money enough to build & church, O'Neill is booming, and its prouter 8o great that the carpenters will be busy all winter, The crab_apple trees of T. H. Brooke, of Tecumseh, are covered with their second crop this season. The Jefferaon county district court will horeafter hold forth in the new opera house in Fairbury. Fremont votes December 10th on o proposition to issue 87,000 in bonds to buy a steam fire engine, The Franklin academ: students and begins what & prosperous winter, Hestinie ) The name of Arlingtou station, in Otoe county, on the Nebraska railway, hns been changed to Turlington, The werk of sinkin, the Blair bridge has made on ths Towa side. Two brethers-in-law in Sherman county are doing some heavy rivalry, Eachhas now nine olive branches, Business was so brisk recently with tho Hbastings flouring mills that they ran the engines 78 consesutive hours, Work has been resumed on the Baptist church at Liberty, and the building will ready for occupancy soon, The Wisner ~Oongregational church awnits the arrival of the seats, upon whish jt will ha ready for nee, A The St. Paul & Omaba preparation to get away with any amount of snow on ita line this winter, Uhadilla, Otce county, is a good corn market. In the first three days of last week 136 loads were taken there, s The dwelling of J. M. Garnor, at ‘Waterloo, was destroyed by fire on the 14th, with nearly all its contents. Julian John, of Grand Island, is filling, at Central City, n contract for 130 car- loads of hay for the Ilers’ distillery. The Catholics of Gireenwood are prepar- ing to build n house of wonhir. hat of the Methodists is nearly completed, A hook and ladder comvany was organ, ized at Oakland on the 14th, The fire a fow days before taught them a lesson, The Sioux Oity & Pacific ice bridge at Blair is nei completed, and will be ready for traffic before the river freezes, Burglars went through nearly every stora in Salem on the night of the 10th, but did not get away with much booty. Wm, Hickman, of Smith county, Kas., has been arrested on suspicion of being the incendiary who started the Rinston fire, ¥, W. Pittman, of Mt. Pleasant pro- cinot, Casa county, fs building on his farm, one of the finest residence in the county. The Niobrara land office re-opened on the 15th, having been closed a month, to the detrlment of bundreds of home-seek- ers Honry (iray and Mattie Wilson, of Plattsmouth, eloped on the 14th, on account of parental objection to their mar- ringe. ity is kept has about 100 expected to be the firat caisson egun, The start of is A pips organ has been ordered for the naw Dathiolia Shurch & O'Neill, They ex- pect to dedicate the building on Christ- ma, A year old baby of John Huffman, of Grafton, was badly scalded on the 13th’ by o kettle of hoiling water accidentally wpilled on it, A drunken prisoner in the Blair jiil set fire to his bed one night last wesk, and scared Peppercorn, who was afraid he would e burnt alive. Among the party of Tllincis excursion- as made RAISING CAINE, The Josephites in the Land of Brigham Assembled in [ Vast Multitudes, And They Fell Upon and Slew the Gentiles, Hven to the Last Man.2 And So it Camo to Pas that Goy- ernment Bocdle Availed Nothing, For the Prophet Sald Unto the Tribe of Paddock, “Arise and Take a Walk with Van Zite.” Correspondence of THE Bre, Saur Laxe Oy, November 16, — Tho agony is over, and Utah is still overwhelmingly Mormon. Caine, the auccessful candidate, has received 33,- 000 and Van Zile scarcely 5,000 votes. Everybody appears surprisnd. It was thought that the disfranchisement of all polygamists, past and present, would make the parties nearly equal, but the above is the result, When no particular effort was made, some eight years ago, when Mr. Baskin ran against Apostle Cannon he polled nearly as many votes a« Mr, Van Zile, and the question is now being aebated are the non-Mormons actual- decreasing in Utah 7 We scarcely ink this possib'e 1t is altogeilier more yronable that numbers of Guntiles voted for Caine, he being peraonally more p: palsr. It is alsd conoceded that the charge that VAN ZILE WAS A CARPET-BAGGER and in no way interested in the ma- terial prosperity of the territory fected the vote for Lim to an unex- pected extent. Only one county (Summit) gave Van Zile a msjority, and there the majority is only one, d the official vote may change even that. This election has proven a sad blow to those who thought that the passage of the Edmunds law, the disfranchise- ment of the polygamists, and the ap- pointment of the United States com- mission would alter the complexion of olitics in Utah, The monogamic ormons have polled more voter than before the disfranchisement of their plural wived co-religion- ists, It was anticipated that “‘young Mormondom" would vote the “liberal” ticket. But they did no such thing. After all “‘blood is thicker than water,” and reasonable persons are not astonished that these young men and women, g0 many of whom are the children of polygamists, should decline to vote wf& a_ party that declares them bastards and their mothers harlots. d even thosp not born i "Elunl m’im‘{‘ hu; by » ' SISTERS, me-. AUNTS and other relatives who are ‘in polygamy” that it almost amounts t. the same tning. This system of ex- tended marriage complicates relation- ships so intimately and makes nearly everybody related or cocnnected with eveqbod{[ello more or less remotely, that the Mormons actuslly are more like one vast family than a religioue soct, and when one is touched thoue- ands feol it. This make the busines: of prosecuting pdlggllniltl such up hill work for grand juries and proecu ting attornieys; as the very fact of any certain person having beensubpoenaed becomes at onc A KEY 10 THE COMMUNITY a8 to who the oflicers are investigating, and other witnesses become scarce, and perplexingly unobtainable, It ir the easiest work in the world to Ret witnesses against thieves and other in- feactors of the law, but when it comee to anything relating to marriage, everybody is distreesingly ignorant. The cold weather has struck us, and the weather resembles mid- winter; this has put a tempora stop to building operations and vingly affect- od business, but it is hoped that King Frost's visit will be transitory, an we yot have several weeks of mild weather befors winter sets in _in good earnest, Weno, — 3 Landing of the Bpecial Dispatch 16 Tun Bnmm PRrovINCETOWN, Mass.,, November 19.—A union service held in tbe Cen tor Methodist Episcopal church thie evening in commemoration of the 262d anniversary of the arrival of the Mayflower in the harbor and signing in her cabin the compact of govern- RS a0 D ists brought to Nebraska on the 11sh by the B, & M., was Mr, E, Dillon, of Bloo:- ington, the celebrated breeder of Norman horses, who comes west to take a thorough view of locating a breeding farm, A Fremont man raised a good crop of peanuts thix season, Peanuts can be frown here ns easily as potatoes, and Ne- braska ought to raise thousands of bushels of thew, Mrs, Bergston has brought suit against Oakland saloon keepers for the loss of her husband, who was found dead, irom the eltllsuu, it is supposed, of liquor sold by them, A gong ‘of cattle thieyes in Dakota county was broken up on the 11th by the arrest of two young men of Dakota %)Il,y. They were caught in the act of killing some hoge. g Deputy Treasurer Swinef of Adams county, while going to his farm was thrown from the wagon by his teamn run. ning wild and seriously injared. He laid on the prairies three hours when assistance came, B, Foley, » brakeman on the B, & M, main line, was knocked from the top of & freiyht car while making o flying switch at Grafton, on the 18th, and ‘severely in- jured. Humbleton is the name of the new sta- tion in Johnson county, on the Beatrice & Tecuwseh line, six miles from Beatrice, 1t has a hotel and store already and doesn't intend to be Humble very long. On the evening of the 11th, while Sam Price was driving from St. James to New- castle, he was chased for over & mmile by four kaunt timber wolves, The flectness of his teamn alone saved biu, ) ment by the pilgrims. A permanent organization was formed to perpetuate the memory of the pilgrims’ first lan¢- ing in Provincetown, Give Hi, Spocial Dispatch to Tus Bxs. Torevo, 0., November 19.—The ex-Priest O'Connor, who was inter- fered with by a mob here last Sundsy pight, delivered his lecture in the opera house this evening to about 800 people on ‘‘Why I left the Catholic church.,” In anticipation of further trouble forty officers were at and in the hall and five companies of mili- tary wero at their armories awaiting orders, Public sentiment, however, was 80 strong in favor of protecting him in the right to speak that there was little trouble in preserving order, and aside from a few shight inter- ruptions no trouble occurred. Two or three men who interrupted the speaker were promptly arrested. it The Ohio Sundey Law Special Dispateh to Tiw Bre, Orxornnari, November 19, —All the theaters over the Rhine were openad with full companies in regular variety or dramatic performance to-might for the firet time, with regular form- ance, since the Smith Sunday law wen: into effect. No arrests were made.