Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1883, Page 4

i | THE GMAHA BEE. Published every morning, except] Sunday, The only Monday morning daily. RS WY MATLL as_Vear ..§10.00 | Thres Months . ....$3.00 Lx Months 6.00 | One Menth 1 THR WREKLY B, FUBLISIED VERT WEDXMSDAT, TRRMAJPOSTAID @ne Year .00 | Three Months, 850 8ix Months., 00 | One Month 2 Amorican News Company, SoleLAgentaNewsdeal- o in the United States. foormmeroxpRNCR A Communications relating to News and Editorial @atters should be adiressed to the Eotronyor Tim BUSES B3 Business Letters and Hemittances Jhould be ywsed to Tam Bk PURLISUTNG COMPANY, OMAWA. fts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- fi to She order of the compan; £ BEE BUBLISHING CO, PROPS. E. ROSEWATE! ditor. Lerenne, M. New has not resigned yet, and what is more, he is not going to, —— I+ Frank James should follow Dorsey’s example and give us some of his confes sions they would make a vory intefesting chapter, Sexator Locax does not propose to be interviewed on the *Presidential out- look,” but he carries a very big pre dential be in his bonnet all the same. Turnre are ordinances prohibiting hack- mon, express wagons and omnibus lines from overcharging, wut the street rail- road line can double its regular rates evory time we have a state fair, and there is no penalty. Why can'’t the council put a stop to such imposition? Tug indorsement of Judge Savage by the Anti-Monopolists of Nebraska will compel the Republican convention to put forward some man of established reputa- and unimpeachable record. The action of the Anti-Monopolists will, in any event, prove beneficial to the com- monwealth, tion TuE great railroads of Nebraska do not seem to realize that ihey are required to give ample accommodations to their pat- rons—whether they pay full fare or travel on excursion tickets. The utter disre- gard of their ubligations to afford com- fortable conveyane to passengers was atrikingly illustrated in the treatment of people—of all sexes and ages—who were in attendance at the Grand Army reun- ion at Hastings. Tug grand jury that indicted Frask James, the highwayman, for murder, have shown alamentable ignorance of the laws of Missouri. The verdict of twelve ex bushwhackers, good and true, shows that the passengers shot down by James and his associate bandits, came to their denth for refusing to throw up their hands, and interfering with the pursuit of happiness, which the constitution of Missouri guarantees to all men, and es- pecially to road agents, PAuL VANDERVOORT has not been dis- missed from the postal service because he has served as commander of the Grand Army. He has been dispensed with be- cause for years bofore he was elevated to the command of the Grand Army and ever since he was retired from that com- mand, he has rendered no service what- ever to the government, in the position for which he has been drawing pay. Mr. Vandervoort had outgrown the postal sorvice and Postmaster-General Gresham has simply, done his duty in placing a man at the head of the railway mail ser- vico of this section who has no other bus- iness than the supervision of the mail service. Tukadvocates of a postal tolegraph who do not want the government to buy out the present systom, have ovidently givan the subject very little thought. There can be no such thimz as competition ia telegraphy. The lowost rate established by one system of telography, must noces- aarily govern all the others. With un. limited capital, and with no d.vidends to declare, the government could put rates down #0 low that no telegraph company could afford to remain in the field, Their property would: thus become worthless except what could be realized for old poles, wires and other materials, In other words, to force the existing com- panics to conpete with the government in the telegraph business would mean do- struction of property and confiscation, Whilethe telograph monopoly has levied enormous taxes onthe peopleit would be unjust and contrary to the spirit of our sys- tem of government to ruin and destroy their property. What the government should do is to purchase all existing lines at a fair valuation. The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette in its issuo of the Gth instant, says: While the worst of the rumors about Judge Hoadly's condition are not well founded, it is a fact that his health is so seriously impaired that some of his most devoted friends have urged him to withdraw from the political contest, in which his name has been so largely associated, and it is utterly improbable that he will make any more political spoeches this suw- mer, All denials of the statement that he is in a seriously shattered state are false and cruel. Whether he will actually retire from the ticket de- pends upon his own discrotion and the weight of the judgment of his medical advisers, This statement bears upon its faco the slamp of fairness. Judge Hoadley is without doubt forced to retive from the cunvas by failing health and general pros- tration. Judge Hoadley's condition may or may not have been brought about by .shattered hopes and forebodings of dis- aster. Suflice it to say that his forced Fetirement from the campaign in which ho was the foromost leader will make doubly sure the almost inevitable success of the republicans and the triumphant election of Judge Foreaker, 9 | number of arrests have been made during OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, Public interest in Great Britain since Parliament has closed its labors has cen- tered mainly on the development of in- commercial channels. A dustrial and the past week of parties suspected with complicity in dynamite plots, and several prominent Irish agitators have been placed under strict police surveillance. Beyond this absolutely nothing has transpired in the three kingdoms that would be worthy of comment. The rela- tions between France and China since the conclusion of the treaty with Annam are very strained. Reports have reached Paris that a large body of Chinese troops are massing on the Tonquin frontier, and the French Asiatic squadron hasy been charged with the duty of notifying China of the signing of the Hue treaty, whereby France has assumed a protectorate over Anam. A Chinese embaasador, Tseng, has gone to Paris to negotiate with the French authorities, and it is in timated that England would be asked to arbitrate botween the French and Chi- neso in caso the negotiations at Paris fail. Meantime the French aro making prepa- rations for a possible war with China, which test to the utmost the the republic. Much uneasiness is still folt in France over the attitude of Germany, notwith. the Marquis would resources of standing the assurance of Bismarck's personal organ, the North (erinan Gazette, “that in all questions pertaining to its foreign policy since the last war the government of Germany has strictly ob- served toward France a benevolent and friendly attitude, and is prepared to ob- serve the same attitude in future when- ever France sces fit to ussert her interests in a legitimate manner.” Whatever the men at present managing the affairs of the French republic may do abroad, it is evident that the republic itsolf is doing very well at home. The results of the recent elections for the councils general which took place for one- half the departments of France is of far more intrinsic importance with reference to the futureof the country than the chang- ing fortunes of the Annam expedition, or of the schemes which the ministers are in- dulging as to Madagascar, for the excessive adventurousness of the governmentwill be more readily checked by a people really at- tached to republican principles and meth- ods than by one indifferent to these and inclined to allow one or other of the monarchial pretendants to set up a throne once more in France. * Up to the August clections this year the coalition of Legiti- mists, Orleanists and Imperialists held 570 and the republicans 875 of the 1,445 seats which became vacant, and the coali- tion had a majority in cach of sixteen depariments. In these elections the re- publicans gained 163 scats and lost 34, Jeaving a net gain of 120 seats and secur- ing a majority in five of the departments formerly controlled by the reactionists. Among the departments gained was that of Corsica, in which the Bonapartists have always enjoyed a sort of vested su- premacy, and which, even this year, was supposed to be secured to them, This gradual and steady development of ropublican strength must be sot down, unquestionably, in part to the influence of patronage. The republican politicians are, for the most, firm believers in the theory that in these contests the victors have a right to the spoils, and they have backed their view of this matter by ‘the patriotic proposition that their enemies are really enemies of the republic and not contestants with themselves for the privilege of managing the government. But it must be romembered that this plea, whether it be sincerely made or not, is actually true, that every reac- tionary canlidate makes secrot of his desito to get power to upsot the republic. It must bo remem- bered, also, that the great victories of the Republicans, of which these later ones are but the natural sequence or the confirma- tien, were won against the use and abuse of patronage in its most offonsive, opres- sive and corrupt form. Whatever may be the present tactics of the Republican leaders, they do not venture to repress the liberties of their opponents, as their opponents repressed those of Republicans up to 1879, The gain made by the Re- publican party is a substantial and prob- ably a permanent one, and it affords the best possible proof that the prophets of ovil for France are far from being justi- fied by the facts, no The effortd of Bismarck to combine monarchial Europe in an alliance, if not against France, at all events in one,omit- ting that republic, seom for the present successful, ~ It has been thought by somo that theimperial German statesman looks to the ultimate dismenberment of the French territory and the final ex- tinction of the French government. The motive withjthe German leador may be considered to be two-fold: Traditional distrust and hatred of the French and a desire to extinguish republicanism, which has grown to bo & menaco in tho very heart of Kurope. The course of the ultra-monarchists in not plin nor easy. The old idea that the people exist for kings is not only ques- tioned in this day, but is openly, if not defiantly disputed, by the common sense of & large purtion of the people of every vernment of enlightenment in the world, The enslaved and sodden intel- locts of & hundred years ago, which did not perceive that the only true object of government was to serve the interests and executo the will of the people, have given place to the rational advocates of K”l'“m vights and universal liborty. Monarchical governments, moved by the powerful will and boundloss amb’tion of the German chancellor, may combine against republican France, but it by no meaus follows that the body of the people of those governments can be relied upon in this respect to execute the decreos of hereditary power. Thus whon the con- tinent is apparently united against the ropublic, the great mass of the people way in fact be in close sympathy with the | many and France, fifteen years ago, the French were led by an autocrat and the territory of the Germans was in- vaded and tho safety as well as the man- hood of the German people was assailed. Every prompting of patriotism impelled the Germans to unity and_resentment. The conditions now are widely changed. The French are no longer aggressive in Europe. traditional enemies of Germany, nor the exponents of a despotism. It would be a marvel if the Gorman people could be now united, as in 1870, in an offensive encing trouble with her corporations very similar to those which confront our- selves. the Fre chamber, and through it the countr the chamber ad denounced the corrupt influences om- masses larger laws., The whole trouble in Frax have already begun to control the el tions, Ev y year the French assembly liament, wl and stockholders. 8o dee) the apprehension of dang source, that inall probabi hear of an anti-monapoly te ¢ being cs weakness of which the next political bat- tlo may be fought. For something more than one hundred years the thirty millionsof people inhab- iting the islands of Great Britain and willions in India. The population of In- Russia, and its territory of about one and a half million square miles is nearly as large. The little island of the west coast of Europe thus holds in subjection a peo- ple eight times as numerous as its own, This is a triumph at once of brain and of force. The English have had the good sense and the tact to make allies of In- dian chiefs agd thus enlist the na- tives in the force that held the countryin bjection. The claim, of course, is that under British rule the empire has ad- vanced in civilization. Undoubtedly the chiefs have been benefited by intercourse with European society and the opportu nities afforded by European schools. But the masses of the people have been drained of the products of their toil. Perhaps this would have been the case under native chiefs, but the fact can be used as one of the results of British rule. A London dispatch says: “There is a cloud gathering in India, and the uneasy murmurs denote a growing dissatisfaction and unrest.” The wonder is, not that the cloud is gathering now, but that it has not gathered sooner. THE ANTI-MONOPOLISTS, The Platform Adopted and Regents Nominated. The following nominations for regent of tho university were made: For the longest term, David Butler, of Pawnee; for second lougest term, J. H. Amer, of Lancaster. To fill vacan ]{[ 5 - ritt, of Antelope county. r, one of the present regents, and wil- probably he endorsed by the republil cans, THE PLATFORM, ted the following report: Warereas, The constitution of Nebras- ka, adopted in 1875, expressly provides that the legislature shall enact laws pro- hibiting extortion and discrimination by transportation companics, and to pro- m:ril 30 maximum rates of transportation; and Wikneas, After a lapso of cight years, with four consccutive legislatures that were by a large majority republican, the provisionsof the consti ‘ution wereignored and produces and shippers are subjocted to the unrestricted caprice and greed of corporate monopolies; and Wuereas, The dominant party has made the most solemn pledges to enact wholesome railroad laws and enforce equal taxation of all classes of property, aud these pledges have been grossly vio- lated; therefore be it Lesolved, By the Anti-Monopolists in convention assembled, that wo call upon the voters of Nebraska to rally around the Anti Monopoly stantard in defense of right and constitutional privileges. We declare: 1. That corporations, the creation of the state, nludll be controlled by law, 2. That we demand a material reduc- tion in passenger and freight tolls by legal enactment through congress and our legislatures. 'hat we earnestly favor the estab- lishment of a postal telegraph, burdensome the exemption irom taxes of patented. the tariff adjusted so as to foster Ameri- or placing noedless burdens on the con- sunier, shippers. esolved, That labor, its importance as the condition of all ‘production, and its just relation with capital, should be recoguized and its right protocted by law. Labor saving machinery, instead of unduly enviching the capitalist ought to duee the hours of labor without redue- , 80 tho workingmen may have o for recreation and improve- ment. The right of laboring men to hold public meetings for peaceable dis cussion should be protected by law. State prisons and penitentiaries are established to prevent erime and reform criminals, not to make profits for private persons or to injure the interests of labor, Therefore, the contract system in these institutions should be abolished, and the labor of the convicts be so employed as not tc and laboring men. Put Upon His Feet, was wet with perspiration. My wife insiste that I use Thomas' / clectric Oil. Qruwiplw upon which 1t is based. When the counflict came between Ger- cured we. 1 can honestly recommend it." E. H, Perkins, Creck Coutre, N. Y, Their leaders are no longer the Tt is an urgent question whether ch monopolies shall rule the guaranteed to them by the republic. In tos of popular rights and a pure administration have openly | € ployed upon French legislators by the railronds and other corporations, and there is a growing disposition among the | yp all over the country and in the | . ies, a8 well as in the provincial districts, in support of anti-monopoly | to personally conduct its per 0, 08 in our own country, is that the corporations assimilates more nearly to the complex- ion of the lower house of the English par- ch i composed of capitalists ly rooted is from this ty we shall tablished to precede nominatims, and that the wholo question will resolve itsolf intoa leading issue, on tho strongth or (reland have ruledtwo hundred and forty | dia is just about that of Enrope without | The committee on resolutions submit. | 4. That we denounce as unjust and railroad lands whother patented or un- 6, That we favor a radical revision of can industry without creating monopolies 6. That discrimination in favor of grain and coal dealers and the creator of grain and coal wonopolies should be prohibited by law and equal facilities granted to all njure the interests of merchants ¢ c2Sat up i bed wad coughed tll tho clothg The first ! teaspoonful relieved mo, and two bottlas have | Sherry in his room. 1HE DAILY BEL --OMALA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ) DILAMATIC, MUSICATL AN Play. Booth’s compar Lawrence Barrett's sonson was successfully opened at the New York Star the evening with *“Francesca da Rimin campaign _ against the republicans of | “sfi ‘Maude Granger, the popular actress, | W France., Noither the national pride nor | in her new play, *Her Second Love, " has boer the general safety prompts them to ac- |wecured for the Chestnut strot. theater, Phila: tion. delphia. Singularly . enough France is experi-| Mille, Rhea has pinces to her roportoire, **Richelion's Wa. Beaton Path,” “The School 11 ¢ “Frou-Fron." Mrs, Langtry, vho is performing in Man chester, s heing received with enthusinsm, i i Lving's New York engagement. has | for rmingham niusical Marcella Sembrich, Abbey's prima donna, i going to marry hor, Mr. W. H zel, in Dresden, hefore she starts for Am: as stated by The Dresden Nachrichten. Tn an opers d tho pobello, cha pay him the stipula receipts. The opening of John McCullough's & Denver is reported asuccess, and the tr is said to lack none of the old fire, Mi tens Willet, who now plays Virginia, is wel snoken e nd_ scen g that tl od 85 per v bolonging t A which ix said to be very be: guged to sing in Thec during the tour which to mal A monster minstrel festival, a matic one, is to be held in the Cin music hall early in the coming season. ( at gentlena musical tion, and m. Miss of photographers, has developed ability of the most marked d d i wtudying with an_operati Sarony is a graduate of Vass Frank K. Aikin, Miss ( “‘Mountain Pink” combination, Mr. Aikin will play Capt. Bonnory, Miss Rogers, Non- das, and Langdon, of course, the principal villain, Milloecker's “Beggar Student” is pronoune- ed lzhn most nmx'l-«n?ul operetta ever produced in Benl i secure ti overy evening during the Warmest se on. Modjeska’s company for the pres includes the following names: ) ; Barrymore, Frank Clemonts, Mary Shaw, Clara Ellison, W. F. Owen, Forbes Dawson, Edwin Cleary, T. ¥. Coloman, Ian Robert: son, stage manager; J. Waters, prompter; James Cooper, Delia Sager, H. B. Nerman, 1 E. Harrison, J. L. Richman, treasurer, elle Tnman, The management of the Emma Abbott Opera company. announces the following en- agements for the coming ser 2 Bott, Julin Rosowald and 2 entine Fabrini, V Y Castle; Walter Al Signor Giavanna T wald, nfusical director. bers sixty-five porson Ab- 1- n Broderick and J. H. Rose- Hmpany num- RELIGIOUS, Archbishop Willinms, of Boston, has been summoned to Rome. Of the Catholic bishops in this country, six teen aro natives of Germany. Catholic population of 1,092,818, A Christian convention is to be hold in Far- well Hall, Chicago, September_18, 19 and 20, to be conducted by Mr. D, L. Moody. The next national council of the Congroga- tional churches in the United States will be held in Concord, N. H., begiuning on October 1. The German Baptists organizod six churches last year, making 168in all, new year. Tho United Presbyteriana have an “Anti- Music” party. At a national convention re- cently held in Allegheny City recently two hundred ministors were presont. Cardinal Schwarzenberg has recoived at the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination, & con- gratulatory autographic letter from the Pope, and one from the Ewmperor of Austria. When Rev. Robert Collyer preache ley, Bogland, this summor, b point to the _churchyard gates his own hand when he wasa toilor tov. Dwight Spencer has obtained the 810,000 needed for the erection of a Baptist house of worship at Salt Lake City, and - h: returned to Utah t superiutend the erection of the building. ace church wpire in New York i feet high, weigh 600 tons, and cost at Llk- was able to the work the forge. 219 Constructively, it will be an iron tower cov. ered with white marble from Rutland, Vt, The old tower was wood. e Catholic Bishops of Prussia have begun to uso the powers granted them under the pro- visions of the governmont's church bill re- cently passed. They have ordered all vicars and candidates for the priesthood to return to Prussin. by immarsion, is not baptised, Therefore, “‘the living may stand in the placo of thedead and recelve the ordingnen vicariously.” “This i baptisn for tho dead, At a convention of the Protestant Episco- ol church recently held in Chattanooga, Penn., composed of _bishops, ministers, and the general convention of the church, which meets this fall, bo memorialized to establish schools for the education of colored men who desire to enter the ministry of that charch, and that all colored ministers of that church councils, which Kmperor William recently ealled atten- of Germany, committeo consisting of promineut churchmen and laymen have been formed. and has resolv- od to erect & church in honor of the great re- former, ed the Luther church, 's Slimuliants, tor of the Washington wed the bar-tender of the N hotel in that city, and obtained following information regarding favorito beverages of senators, represen the capital, &\ nows iy that ustomers come from, as a rule, w, & New England wan lik The platform was adopted except the and western men are heavy on wmixed | * Ono case is instanced in which @ com- fifth plank, which was moditied so as to | 1¥nks. Men ditler, however, in their | pany, whose pusture comprise 130,000 femand ariif 0 sakaRUO OLY: tastes. There was old Senator Bogy, 1[ucres, possess a title to only a small could always tell what he wanted, and | amount in excess of 20,000 acres. The | when he came in I would set it out with- Davis, Virginin, generally took straight whisk he was not much of a drinker, though, Out of the dal” and | at Montreal, Brignoli | atter did not nt of the net i i with anyone. oretty girl, Zolio do Lussan, with a voice autiful, has been en- ore Thomas’ concerts is soon 3. Frohman will endeavor to hoom un-,;‘“‘l Van Horne. eldest daughter of Sarony, the greatest nevieve Rogers and J. H, Langdon have beon sccured for the n Already it hus.]h_uugl given 200 | B e aon mal® ¥ | boor, especially men from the south. The China has 452 native Catholic priests and a th a membership of 80,448, against 28,956 lnst The Deseret News, a Mormon journal, says that in hadoes water is not plenty, and baptism cannot be administered —least of all, haptism But no one can be saved who laymen from the thirteen southern states, it wiws resolved to be the sense of the body that havo equal rights and powers in all church Tho celebration of Luther's birthday, to | range, burn all the grass and let stock tion by proclamation, is to be on a great and imposing scale throughout the Protestant parts In Hamburg, for instance, Tho ut raquired for this purposo will be about Critie National | heard far and wide. the [ now appeared an incorporate body pew tatives and other prominent men at the | purpose is obvious, to render agricultural at seems to be the favorite drink depends on the section of country | the stockmen in general was to purchase rum; the | then 'm man, whisky, while the southern out asking & question—gin and sugar was his drink. Senator Ferry never came into the bar, but he was a great drinker of of West 1883, ‘; DANGER SIGNALS. | Buzz aws, ol ¥ Chinese cheap actors threaten to invade Now -+ ol Th { Toast oight Madinon Squsro | Letdoisniddotssl e - compan toad thix season. ek Joseph Jefferson co v his com i ki soason s Calob Plummer in **Cricket on tho | ill rasors, Toarth | Counterteit notes Miss Ellon Cummins has beon engaged to | Tams ho y leading feranle roles w idwin | Hornets' nests, | Lightning rods, | Mulew’ hind tegs, mday | Nito glycerine cans, | Forty.rod wiskey. k stomach, from which result indigestion, dys , and various blood affections are also signals of danger which should be heeded without delay, and for which Burdoek Blood Bitters are especially adap- ted. The medicine renovates, purifies and strength enw the eireulatory organs,thus building up thelentire | system. | W. A. Edgers, of Frankville, C , sut | fered from a disease of the liver and kid | eys, that brought bim o Tow his life was pepsi ! OF | and has been piaying to excellont business | ; " whether the people shall onj the bene- | since she opened \here: | despaircd of; ho lay for thirtecn days with fits of the just and equal government| The Theatre Ttalie ontan operation of the bowels; after tak ing one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters he i«t, | Judge Davis never came to the bar, but | had sherry and whisky sent to his room. | | Maxey, of Texas, never takes anything | stronger than a lemona Coke ' takes ar and whisky, Bayard takes the | sndleton is very fond of a| mes, of Florida, never | mi ¢ with his. He drinks 4 er glass, having an aversion to small glasses, Jonas | and Vest, as a rule, take it with a little sugar. Eaton, of Connecticut, was protty regular, He sometimes took whisky, but most generally wine. He seldom came He would drink a small bottle of Mumm's extra dry, pay for it, | |and walk out. There was nli\ Senator | Dave Armstrong, of Missouri. He always took whisky and lemon, forty drops. Lapham, of New York, would start on whisky, but there was no telling ivhat he | would wind up on. John B. Clark, of Missouri, generally took it straight. So Proctor Knott never mixed it, and always wanted ‘Old Bovr- bon.” Page, of California, and Geor; of Oregon, as a rule, took straight whisky, | The great objector, Mr. Holman, used sugar and water. Alexander Stephens never came into the bar-room, though he was a regular drinker. He carried a little eight-ounce vial of the very best whisky in his pocket. Gen, Phil. Cook, of Georgia, is one of the most jovial congressmen that comes in here. He takes a little sugar in his whisky.” | ““How 1s it none of them drink beer?” *Very few of the old-time fellows drink young men are the beer drinkers.” “Did you ever see Judge Edmunds in here?” “Oh, yes. On a few occasions he and Senator Anthony and Ben. Perley Poore would drop in. They always took straight whisky. Senator Beck is a great lover of hot Scotch, and Senator Williams of a whisky toddy.” “It doesn’t appear that any of our statesmen indulge in fancy drinks?”’ “No, sir. If you want to see fancy drinks demolished you just watch a crowd of young bloods from the south and west got up to the counter. There may be a half dozen in the crowd, and each of them will take a different fancy drink,” THE CATTLE WAR, Wire Fencing and Wholesale Appro- priation of Land at the Bottom of It. Dairas, Tex., September 2. — Hon. John McComb, of Montgomery county, was in the city to-day en route home from Wise and adjoining Northwest Texas counties. He represents great trouble is anticipated and liable to occur at almost any moment in that section between the large stock ranch owners, on the one side, and the nesters, as the cattle men of small posessions are termed, and a certain element of cow boys, mostly those unemployed, on the other side. The wire fence cutting is the cause of the threatened contlict. McComb represents both sides of the controversy as quietly | arming and everything foreshadowing bloodshed., He says that the causes of | the trouble are that the big cattle com- panies fence up large tracts of land that they have not purchased, and in many instances vast amounts_that they have no clim to. They keop their own stock and verybody elso off thesa enclo and let their own herds graze on the common range till the grass is ex- hausted, and then turn their stock in on the wire-fence range and exclude the nester element, The latter swear that | they d lands, WILL NOT TOLERATE THIS, and demand a common range for all, They say that the{) have as much right to the range of the big cattle corporations as the last named have to the common range, and that in no event have the big companies the right to fence in any of the public domain and get the exclusive benefit of it. The unemployed cowboys naturally side with the nesters as a mat- ter of seli-interest, as the erection of wire fonces would give their numerous frater- nity labor they have been deprived of. The wire fonce trouble extends over an area of huadreds of miles and in- siden APPEAR BQUALITY DETERMINED, Mr, McComb says he cannot seo how an open war can be averted, Both sides are quietly arming for the affray, In addi- tion to the fence cutting, tho nester and the cowboys swear that they will fire the perish in common before they will submit to what they term the monopoly and auto- cracy of the ranges. THERE 15 MUCH BAD BLOOD, mutual dislike between the stockmen and | nesters. The latter are regarded by the former as intruders encroaching on their God-given domain, and are ostracised and almost boycotted. There was conceived those large cattle companies whose wealth and magnitude have been | Where exsisted be- | fore a severalty of thirty or forty men | [ful in Their | their unlimited might. | pursuits impracticable by impeding com munications and monopolizing the terri- tory. The method adopted by them and [alternate sostions in & body of land and FENCE IN THE ENTIRE TRAOT. nesters claim an equal interest in the un ocoupied land with the stockwien, and al- | loge that they should not be fenced off | from it except by the real owners. In speaking of the soeret order of the nest- ers, a correspondent says: ‘‘In its move- menta and methods it assimiltes the pol- volves several thousand men, and as both ed. Dry Goods! - SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO ‘Wholesale * STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN probably be was enabled to Jea: hisbed and drive ont ¢ the composer. [ Mree botiles wmore completed u cure, wnd Miss Ellen Terry makes her American ‘|.‘|m|“ he says that he is now o tter man than | in “Much Ado Ahout Nothing,” which fol- | he has been for twenty years. lows ““The Bells," the gural play of | %PLGUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOT{ ND ALL GROCERS’ SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDES L'O_ PIANOS®ORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. AI_MallllfflfiTll[‘Bl'S Prices. A Hospe Jr 1619 DODGE STRE A. K. DAIILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies, Garriages Office and Foctory S. W. Corner ad Spring Wagons My Repository is constantly filled with a select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. 16th and Capitol Avenve, Q@maha icy of the old Ku Klux Klan. But re- cently born, it is managed with an admir- able discipline, which betokens the ex- perience of yeas. It operates in dark- ness; its meetings are under the cover of darkness, and_its membership is as deep- ly vailed. It is a desperate league to ex- terminate the wire fence and its power is ingly illustrated in the terrible blows which have already been dealt. It was rumored yesterday that a line rider, one who lookes after the fences, was lynched in Jack county for interfering witha party engaged in demolishing the wire. The report has not yet been confirmed, but it is not at all improbable; such meas- ures are not incompatible with the spirit which now prevails. In fact, it would REQUIRE BUT A SIGNAL from the leaders of the secret organi tion to inaugurate a terribly unflinching contest—a border warfare, in which the black flag would be raised; brother array- ed against brother, friend against fri nd, and meighbor against neighbor. The most conservative men anticipate _it. Said one to me to day: We are border- ing on the most desperate state of affurs has ever experienced. Unless something is speedily done_the outcome will be bloodshed, and the old days of the Texas desperadoes will furnish nothiug to compare with it, Already there are low mutterings of an intention to_burn out the entire range. There is no doubt but that preliminary steps are being taken to render it effective. Even now "the bub- ble is about to burst. Last Sunday there was a large prairie firo in Clay county. but the extent 1 could not tell.” The correspondent concludes his re- & port: “Who can estimate the damage that will accrue when this boom explodes. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF CATTLE will die of starvation; millions of dollars will be detracted from the wealth of the state; millions more will be withdrawn in disgust, and to Texas will be restored her old reputation for lawlessness; and this is not all. When the worst comes no power can check the reteliation of the stock- men. They reprosent wealth; wealth represents power. Blood will flow frec- ly; vigilance committees will be organ- ized, and the dreadful scencs of the cruel- ty of guerilla warefare. Texas is about to be set back twenty years is the verdict of a gentleman long a resident of this sec- tion,Zintelligent, conservative and promi- nent in the highest cirele. Many citizens of the menaced section are demanding that Gov. Ireland call an extra session of the legislature to take action to settle the range troubles, and avert an open con- | flict, which, if once inaugu not be quelled by the force of the state.” ed, could e organized Skill vs, Ignorance, As a perfect pharmaceutical prepara- tion, we are told that Hood's Sarsaparilla surpasses any proprietary article upon the market. = Even to our inexperienced eye we seo positive indications of the truth of the foregoing. A glance at the article shows the scrupulous neatnessand care with which the detail of its manu- facture and putting up must be conduct- These points are of importance in any business, but in the manipulations of remedies for the relief of human sufferin, they become of supreme importance, and only such medicines are worthy public confidenc e. MAcres Upon Acres of Hot Springs. Yellowstone Park Correspondence. There is a tract of country about 35 miles wide and 65 miles long, covered at intervals with hot boiling springs, spout- ing geysers, stupendous water-falls,snow- clad mountain peaks, paint-pots and ink- pots, canons and 80 on, The exuberance and absolute proflizacy with which nature has dumped out into the National Park the grand, gor nd awful creations THE GREAT GERMAN. REMEDY b FOR PAIN, RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACIACHE, HEADAOHE T SORE THROBT QUINSY w Soren ACHE, 83, Culs, Brulses, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, ) FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE, Sold by all Dr Dealers, Dire Tungiuges. The Charles A, Vogelor Co. (a1 &, VOUELER & 00 (RIS At whl oty Y s 1 11 of her infinite power, fill the tourist with unspeakable awe and amazement, and furnish such illimitable material that the pen is puzzled both for a beginning point and for language to convey even a feeble description, The boldest and most suc- cessful effort of the ablest exaggeration would fall far short of the bold realities that meet the eye at every step in this “‘goblin land.” Imagine thousands of these hot, cold and boiling springs scat- tered over this immense territory, shoot- ing up their infernal fountains from 1 foot to 250 feet in the air, some of them every minute, some of them hourly,some daily, some weekly, but all of them with specific regularity; imagine, furthermore, some of thiese springs to issue limpid and pure waters, some to issue drab and col- ored streams, impregnated with brim- stone and many other mineral and chem- ical properties; then imagine still other great basins, 25 to 100 feet in diameter, called paint-pots, to be fillad with every shade and color of a thin, mushy mud ing and_ sputtering and scething forever, and presenting the ap- pearance of boiling paint; o further still and imagine great basins of black and ever boiling ink, called ink pots, and you will have but a faint and imperfect idea of these aqueou seous wonders. | SAMARITY Epileptic Fits, “ Spasm, Falling v Sickness, Convul- slons, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Oplum Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, 8yphilis, Scrofuls, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. §5"To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Mimhants, Bankers, Ladles and all whose | kdcnhx?’ employment causes Nervous Pros- & | tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve vine s invaluable, proclalm it the most wonderful I"™igor- eda sinking gystem. mfimm $1.50, at Druggists. f For testimonials and circulars send stamp, ealth, mous vegeta tonic, appetizer or stimulent, Samaritan Ner- ant that cver sustain- | ThoDR. S, A. RICHMOND, mevicat co, sote pro-| GONQUEROR. prietors, St. Joseph, Mo. In fever and ague districts, in tropical nd othe " “GELEBRATED ltd L epidenic igorant and S UNFAILING ., AND_INFALLIBLE IN CURING alterative, Hostet- ter's Stomach Bit hi found tutions and fragile frames, while ns & Druggists an ers generally. eNRY COLLEg LOTTERY $30,000 for $2. I Regular Monthly Drawing will take place he Masonic Hall, Maaouic Temple Bulld- in Louisville, Ky. Thursday, September 27, 1883, A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings chartered by the legiulatire of Ky., and twi o declar: ed legal by the highest court in the State. Bond given to Henry County in the sum of §100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS A& Every ticket holder hisown supervisor, can all ont the number on his ticket aud see the correspond- itz mumber on the tag placed in the wheel in his nce. These drawings will occur on the lat Thursday of every month. Read the maguificent September Schome, ...8 50,000 . 10,000 100 200 b0 Vrizes, 2 100) Prizes, 10 vach 0 Prizos, each Approximiticn 9 Prises, 100 cach “ 1,867 Pris Half Tickets, $1 Whole T'ic 27 T 5 Tickets, $100. T ot r notice. OF be sent at our J. 3. DOUGLAS, d sattu-th-Swint Sw o McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 28 4TH STREET, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS expeuse. Addicas all or | Louisvilie,Ky 110,400 \ -———-‘_&—‘*—_—_—_'%‘ -