Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1884, Page 4

e THE:OMAHA DA,y BEE--MONDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1884. = — THE DAILY BEE ymahs Oftice, No. 916 Farmmam K, New York Oftice, Room 6 Tribune Patiding, Sunday Ths Puslishod every tr Iny morulog , oxeept RAMS TY VA ot 010,001 T s 0 ' t 800 | Or Por Woek, ¢ [ THR WRRSLY R9%, FURLISTIRD It Twus vosty Cear 32,00 | Theeo Months.. ,... g \ nthe. o L | Oue Mouth ., 08 releting News o 1 1% the ¥ prow or Tim NESO LATTRRS, | mpany BLISHY G 00, PROPY W AR, Yiditor, A. I, Fitch, Manage'¢ Daily Cireulati 0O, Box, 488 Omaha, N:ab, Hesxny Warn Bracaer hae been vindicated. B e — GRESRAN geos upon tho bemch, but Paul Vandsrroors whare does ko go? Bow, burn theen lottors from hungry applicants for office.—Grover ‘Cleveland, — Hexpr Wamrnson has ordered a “‘Mother Hubbard” dress for his star- eyed goddens of reform A OureeLaNe paper has already hoisted the name of John Sherman for president in 1888, and we would not be surprised if he were the coming man. Tax Chicago News says that ‘the Hon. Church Howe, of Nebraska, who was sent south to secure the electoral votes of Louisiana and Tennesseo for the repub- THE RESULT IN TOWA, On the states that was loudest in its demands in the national republican con ¢ention for the nomination of James G, Blalue was Towa, Tho poiilical lead- of that ota auerted tha! the Plumed Kuight” wou'd sweep Towa Iike a praicio fire, bt he would re ceive in that commontwealth » larger vo than was on to Garfie 1880, or to Graat in 1572, The ardent supporters of Blaine mn Towa bream y enthusias- Pacific stormed tho convent tic when the t delegations n hall with their cool-headed dele- grand hurrab. T gates from Town wh Arthus, whose tion hal bean Amini ondorsed by every republican state convention, and by the mnational convention iteelf, woro bull-dozed, brow-boaten and threatened with all rorts of punishment, including excommu. the party and political S, Clarkson, nication from Mr. been the lead for the last foar years, and sesumed to be & dictator, was the most violent and vin- death, who has e of the Towa republicsns dictive in his denunciations of the Arthar men, whom he stigmatized as traitors to the party. Mr. Clarkson somewhat ¢f Genoral Pope, who had his reminds us headquarters in tho saddle and shouted “on to Richmond,” but who nover got there. Mr. Clarkson haslod the party from narrow escapes to defeat, and from dofont to disaster, in his campaigns in the political field of Towa. Last year he led the forces of the republican party into tho prohibition camp and came very nearly geting the state tickot snowed under. Nothing daunted, how- ever, this arrogani would-be autocrat appeared at Chicago with the delegation to the national convention, and by threats and bulldezing, whipped the delegates into line for Blaine, The action of him- solf and his principal lieutenants towards lican party, has returned with a bunch of bananas and a bouquet of magnolias,” Ix the Sixth congressional district of Towa Weaver, the fusionist candidate, was elected by 565, In the First con- gressional district of Nebraska our Weaver, republican, recoiyed a majority of betwoen 500 and G00. The election of the two Weavera will probably be con. | tested, and the prospect of the Iowa Weaver for keeping his sent is much better than that of the Nebraska Weavor. ‘Tue mayor of New York has prohibit- ¢d any more “glove contests” in that city on the ground that they are demoralizing and differ in no degreo from prizo fights. The mayor has boen a long time in coun- ing to this proper conclusion, bubit is never too late to mend, 1t isto be hoped, however, that the mayors of all the large cities will follow the example of the New York executive, and put an end to theso evasions of tho law which have wonderfully increased in number during the past two or three years, and have had an evil effect all over the conutry. —_— IN view of the fresh outbreak of cholera in France, Secretary McCulloch hasissued a circular order in rolation to the impor- tation of old rags from infected ports, which modifies existing orders on that subject 87 a3 to continue the embargo until further notico and to declare all French and Mediterranean ports to be infected. This is eminently proper, and the order should be strictly enforced. We canbatter afford to pay a higher price for paper than to take any chances of in- troducing cholera in this country through imported raga, Pavr pe CassacNac, the famous duclist, politician and editor of the Paris Pays, has announced his intention of re- tiring from public life and do no more fighting. This course no doubt has been induced by the fact that he has been left a fortune of §600,000 by M. Julien, a re- tired meorchant of Marseilles, and he now proposes to enjoy his iuheritance. The fact that he has abandoned dueling no doubt emboldened & contemporary to make the following remark : The relatives of M. Julien will contest the will, however, on the ground of in- sauity, some of them declaring that suflicient proof of M. Julien's mental aberration lies in the fact of his baving been a subscriber to and reader of Zaya, Tue littlo leland of Dominica, in tho | jorities, four hayo bsen lost to the ro- | °f fAFming land in that part of tho stato Weat Indies group, wants to cut loose from the British government and londers various elements of the forior which used to send a solid repubiican delegation to congress. : g result in this um,;uhzn'l In the first dig. | 'OV fawning, we accept tho result in a the Arthur men was simply outrageous, and will never bo forgotten, His treat- ment of Arthur's supporters affer the convention was as overbearing and tyran- nical as that of the southern democrats towards the republicans in the solidsouth, Having succeeded in nominating the man of hig choice, Mr. Clarkson returned to Towa covered with a blazs of glory, as he imagined. But what was the result? Did Blaino swecp that state like a prairio fire¢ No, indeed. He received but a fraction over 18,000 plurality, while Garfield recefved a plurality in 1880 of 78,082, We venture to say that if Mr. Clarkson should attempt to manage tho politles of Towa for another four years that state would go democratic at tho next presidential election, time It is about step placo down for the parly in that republicanism, should make harmonizs that he out to who can stronghold of What was tho trict Hall, fusionist, was elected over Woolson, republican, by a majority of 74 votes. 1In the secoud district the fu- sion candidate, Murphy, defeated Shaw, republican, by 4,375. Henderson, re- publican, was elected in the third dis- trict, over Linehan, fusionist, by 1,332, The fourth district gives Fuller, repub- lican, a majority of only 270. The fifth district elected the fusion candidate, Frederick, over Smith, republican, by 99 votes, Weaver, the famous greenbacker, was re-elected in the eixth district over Campbell, republican, by 565, In the seventh district there were two ro- publicans, Conger and Smith, and two fusionists, McHenry and Kreidler, run- ning for congress, Conger was olectod, having received the largest voto. eighth district, Hepbuon, republican, do- feated Davis, fusionist, by 2,373, The Ninth district elected Lyman, republi- can, over Pusey, by 658, 1In tho tenth district Holmes, republican, was olooted ovor McCoy, fusionist, by a small ma- jority, Struble, republican, was elected in the cleventh district over Barbeo, fusionist, by 6,799, In tho first dis- trict, where the fusion majority was 74, and in the sixth district, where Weaver, fusionist, recoived a mojority of 06D, there will be contests. It will be seen that out of eloven districts, which only o fow years ago could bo depended upon for overwhelming republican ma- publican party, Is tiisnot a fine com- meutary on tho political management of | man wighed to support| In tho | that has been favored from ye ently childhood by more luck than oo o hibitory « that wo cratand, | Why this ia somer grar ¢ belt was He is one of those persons ¥ n youcing | have nevee been abls to fully und that money earncd by the g0y ¢ iners| The re,ult has been entirely diffevent for them ought 0 8V 43 yhe Jack of (from cthat which was intended, This bralng and iodus!ry. We o ymmend him | etrip of territory contains numerous sa- to the melaZoholy Datie, wno exclaimed: | Joons and road-house bars from which no “Thers are more things in %0aven and carth, { licenso tax has been col , and from Horatio, which no revenue can be derived by the Than are desamt of i yout phil county, which has lost in this way abou Ve e 1895,000. 1t cortainly is an injostice to THE PRESIDENCY. ] y Mol ook 1 : L | the saloon.keepers within the city limits The official count in New York has 4 g = 1 who are compelled to pay $1,000 license. Leen completed, but tho result was al- | / e ; m For instance, in the southern part the rendy anticipated. The democratic can- | b city thero are soveral saloons located just didates have carrled the atate by a ma- 9 4 5 Ity ot 1100, and further contro- | Within the limits, from each of which JELy O VAL SinUhy A AEEOR SUBMED | thia: i of SBT,0001 10 wollustedl, WIS versy ooncerning the count has b 1 e 5 . ’ within a stone's throw outside the limits dropped by the nationat ropublican | mittee. With the electoral vote of New | York in his favor, Grover Cleveland be- pres Although elected by the democratic party, he will the hin comes our next dent. bo the president of whole United States, Whilo marks an important political epoch in the history of the nation, the country itsclf accession will regard it in no way as a menace to ita peace and prosperity. The Amorican people are quick to adapt themeelves to changed conditions and circumstances, and we have no fear whatever that the impending chango will seriously effect their material welfare. As governor of the great atate of New York, Grover Cleveland has been in the main an honest, conservative and eafe executive. His administration as gov- ernor has been characterized by an abrence of jobbery and extravagance ond it would be unreasonable to expect that he will pursue a different policy when he becomes chief executive of the nation. 1f he has exhibited any undue and improper partiality it has been towards corporate interests and cap- itallsts. It Is therefore natural to pre- sume that he will not attempt to injure or destroy those interests by any policy that would be inimical to the industrial and commercial interests of the country. While we, in common -with a large ma- jority of the people of the north, would have hailed the election of James G. Blaine and the continuance of republican rule a8 more eatisfactory, wo propose to acquiesce in the decree of the majority of the whole people, and shall do nothing to encour- age, countenanco or instigate an attempt to obstruct a fair, honest and loyal ad- ministration of nationsl aflairs at the hands of those who have been delogated with excculivo authority after the 4th of March. We rejoice that the contest io euded and belisye that the republicsn candidates will yield as gracefully to do- feat as do tho maases of the porty. While the B will hereafter, as heretofore, contimue to advocato republican principles and poli- cios, and will not bend the pregnant hinges of the knee while thrift may fol- manly spirit, and do not propose to arouse partisan hatreds and sectional strifes where there is oocssion for it, and where nothing can be gained for the re- publican party by such a course. When the democracy comes into power we shall hold it rigidly responsible for good gov- ernment and propose to fearlessly de- nounco all abuses as we have done when our own party was at the helm. THE FENCE QUESTION, The national cattlemen’s convention at Chicago adopted a resolution to tho ef- foct that it is of the utmost importance to future stock raising that some kind of pormanent tenuro beobtained to the graz ing lands so that they can be legally fenced in. This io a atep in the right dircction, as at preecnt the stockmen have no right to erect fences on the publlc domain no matter how valueless the lands may b for agricultural purposes. In those regions where the lands are only fit for graziug, they have mot been interferred with, but in eome sections, especially in northwestern Nobraoka, some of tho cattlemen have inclosed lands that aro really desirablo for farms, and consequently they now find thom- sclves in ytrouble as tho homesteaders aro moving upon them and demand that they vacate tho territory which they un- lawfully hold possession of, That the caitlomen who have enclosed largo tracts will have to take down their fences there is no doubt. We believe that the ro several ssloons that do not pay acent, althcugh doin, within tho line. Nothing could bo more unjuet than thie, and the law ought to be amended so as to abolish the two-mile belt. if this were done thero would be no trouble in collecting the £500 county license from the salvon-keepers who have taken advantage of this defect in the law. There has also boen somo queation as to whether the $1,000 city liconse should be collected in advance or in in- stallments. Whilewohave always believed and maintained that the law on this point is perfectly plain, and that the li- cense should be collected in advance, it would perhaps be well enough for the legislaturo to pass an amendment making it g0 plain that no one can dispute it LEADING THEM ALL Thero is nothing 8o successful a8 suc- cess, This is vs true of the newspaper as of any other enterprise. Thero was a time, less than five years ago, when we referred with great pride to the fact that the circulation of the daily Bee had mounted up to 2500 copics. To-day our subscription books show that the Ber has as much business as those | S, CITY WALKS AND TALKS eneral Lonis ‘I nee by the papers that Harney was married in St the other day,” said an old settler to the Bee's Man About Town, “‘Thereis veu ally nothing remarkable ting married,” continued he, “hut when about a man get » man has reached the age f 81 years| and then cntera into matrimony, it| strikes mo as rather remarkable, Gener ! Harnoy is known to the old eettlers of Omaha and Nebrasks, ond part of the weat gener Accon his In dian ciympaign the dayn, 1 have known him for met was surprised to hear of his marciage. It wa very quiet affair, as he did not care to be interfered with by hisson and other relatives, The lady he marricd is Mre, St r, a s ged woman connected with somo cellent fur ral yoars 8 liis nurse and constent attendant, as he iz fechble and nearly blind, 1o married Mrs, St. Cyr to reward her for devotion to him. tle haa givon her all his own property, which amounts to con siderable, including a valuable plantation at Pas Christing, Mississippi, scveral valuable houees and lots in St. Louis,and a number of suburban lots, Besides this he has glven to his bride ono-half ot the immense prop- erty which ho obtained from his firast wife, and in which he has life inter- est. Goneral Harnoy has one son, John M. Harney, and two daughters, who married French noblemen, and are now living in Paris, When the old man dies, T suppose his children will try to recover all the property from Mrs, St Cyr, on the ground that he was not in his right mind, and that she exercised undue influence over him,” ho is in o has iddle- ~—““Gencral Harney gained consider- able notoriety on account of the Ash Hollow affair in the summer of 1855,” continued the old settler. *‘If I remem- ber correctly, it was in the month of Au- gust, 1854, that some bands of Dakota Indians were camped ahout eight miles from Fort Laramie, awaiting the arrival incrensed its daily circnlation by fully 2000 within loss than a year, as may be seen by the following exhibit: Aggrogate dally circulation, three months ending November 15th, 1883, 6,120. Aggregate daily circulation, three months ending February 1st, 1884, 6,672. Aggregate daily circulation, five and a- half months ending July 15th, 1884, 7,901 Aggregate daily circulation, four months ending November 15th, 1884, 8,182, The above includes both morning and evening editions. The following exhibit shows the growth of the evening edition, which circulates almost entirely in this city: Ior three months ending Februsry 1, 1884, 3,601. For five and one-half months ending July 15, 1884, 2,844, For four :onths ending November 15, 1884, 4,013, With an aggregate daily circulation of over 8,000 the Bex has moro than four times the circulation of any other daily in Omaha and very nearly if not fully as large a circulatlon as all the dailies of this state could show combpined. It may appear incredulous, but it is neyertheles truo that this paper outranks in point of circulation any dsily published in the states of Kansas, Towa and Wisconsin, and In fact every paper published west of Chicago and north of St. Louts except those of Kansas City, (Mo.,) St. Paul and Minneapolis. Unless Omaha receives a very serious check in her growth the Bee will outstrip its most successful con- temporaries in those cities within the next five years, WHATEVER may be said about the mugwump prass, it would have been much more prudent for the republicans to have heeded whatit said than to have defied it. 1t will be remem bered that General Anson McCook was ono of thoso who resented the conduct of Cartis and his associates, the inde- pondents, in a letier which he publish, in the New York Zvibunc, In respouso to this letter the Now York ZFuvening Post made the following reply, which, in the light of subsequent events, {s shown t) have boen worthy of consideration: It may be true, as General McGook suys, that a refusal to support the nom- ineo is “*destructive of party discipline and party organization,” but there is one thing that is still more destructive, and that is the nomination of candidates who cannot be eupported, Mr, Blalne was and put iteelf beneath the stars and|OClarkson and the Des Moines Registert stockmen should be permitted to loase stripes of the United States, The island has only 201 equare miles, and a popula- tiou of 26,000, consisting mostly of ne- groes and French creclos, Its legislative assembly has memorialized the British | the past four years cortainly ought to be government to cede the island to the|impressive enough to bring about a radic- Uatted States. The next step for the legislative assembly to do is to ascertain whether the United States would take the island of Dominica as a gift. Is it not plain to every candid and un- prejudiced mun that lowa needs better leadership and less bigotry and fanaticism in the republican party! The lesson of al change, and fenco their ranges In regions which can never be utilized for agricul- ture, and the resolution of © convention to ask congress for favorable legislation on this matter is eminently proper. The stockmen are eagor either to buy these lands or rent them for a term of years, At the same the only candidate at Chicago wheso nomination was held by a considerable body, or by anybody, to be insupporta- lo on moral grounds, This was known to his friends and to all of them, includ- ing General McCook, They were amply warned beforchand, There was the whole country to choose from. They choso the only candidate whose namo ure to cauze a rovolt. Therefore upon them rests the responsibility of the Tug youthful ahateur journalist who | time they are willing, If permitted to | bolt, and it would bo far better for o We do | imagined he was to be the political auto- rent, that tho rentals shall not interfero not know what use could be made of it, | crat of Nebraska, when his father bought [ With existing laws for pre-emption or except asa retreat for supernumerary |him an interest in the Omaha ZRepudli. and superannuated politicians, and it is | can, has evolved from his inner con- |such entries. Nothing could be fairer | had every reason to suppose sciousness conclusions that stamp him as | than this, hardly large enough for that. homesteads, the rentals being subject to 1f we understand this propo- a true philosopher. Commenting upon the | 8ition correctly, & homesteader would be eral McCook, and all like-minded dele- gates to retire into a closet and devote an hour to earnest self-exrmination than to cavil at Mr. Ourtis for doing what they ‘fm would do if Mr. Blaine was nominated. — TuEe next president is & cruel man, of the agent to distribute to them their share of a fifty thousand dollar annuity. While thus encamped, a Mormon train paseed by on its way to Utah, and a cow belonging to the train, left the road and went into the Indian camp. This cow was killed by some of the Indians. The Mormons, on arriving at the fort, report- ed the fact, when Lioutenant Fleming, wha was in command, ordered Lieutenant Grattan, with a file of soldiers,to proceed to the Indian camp and arrest tho lndians who had killed the cow. At the time there were but fow troops at Laramie, and nearly one-half of these were absent on the Platte river cutting hay. Licuten- ant Gratten took twenty-nine mwen and an interpreter, and set out to exocute the order. He tock with him, also, two pieces of artillery. Upon arriving at the trading post, near the Indian camp, the trader advised him not to enter the camp, and proposed that he would go in aud bring out, the chiof to see Grattan, The licutenant replied that he had come to arrest the partica who had kiiled the cow, and he proposed to do s, The i terpreter, who was more or lees under the influence of liquor, acted in a very indiseroet mauner, and told the Indians that the soldiers had come there to cut out thelr d—d hearts if they dia not give up the partiee who had killed that cow. This the Indians refused to do, where- upon the troops unlimbered their cannon and fired them, as well as a volley from their muskets, They killed one Indian and mortally wounded geveral more be- longing to a band of Brule Sioux, when the Indians became aroused, and advanc. ing towards the troops, the latter re- treated. The Sioux followed them up and killed every one of them. Without waiting any longer for tho arrival of their agent, they went to the warehouse near by where ‘their annuity goods were in store, took them, and separated for their homes. Although able to have stormed Fort Laramic, they made no atrempt o1 that kind. On account of this aflair, congress authorized an addition of three regiments to the rogular army, and then Genoral Harney’s Sioux expedi- tion followed. The ‘crowning act of Harey'’s cumpaign was the massacre of Little Thunder's band at Ask Hollow,on the Blue Water in northwestern No- braska. Littlo Thunder, a Brule Sioux chicf, was encampcd at that point with his braves, and women and children, noue of whom hid had any- thing whaicver to do with the killing of | Lieufenant Grattan, the year hefcre, 1t was at four o'clock in tho morning on the 224 of Soptember, 1856, that Gen- eral Harney partially surrounded this village with his troops and cut «ff their retreat up the valley with a defachment of cavalcy under Colomel Cook. The Indiaus otarted on a retreat, but talied, just before meoting Cook’s cav- alry, which was waiting in ambush, Harney then held a parley with Little Thunder and told him that the Indiaus had massucred the eoldiers at Fort Lava- mie under the most aggravated circum- atances, und now tho day of rotribution had come, that he did not wish to harm him (Little Thunder) personally, as he professed to be a friend of tho whites, but that he must deliver up the young men whom he acknowledged he “could not coutrol, or they must suffer the con- years, and 1 sort of man,” continued the old; settler. “He used to swear like a trooper, 1 re | member coming up from St. Joe to Oma- | ha with him in 1868, The Council Bluffs | & St. Joo railrond was then nestly com | pleted to Council Bluffls, When we left ‘N Joe, General Harney got angry be- cause ha could not get a good breakf y wore he would not est anything { mro until ho reached Omaha. When we reached Hamburg wo found a protiy good dinnet awaiting us, aud several gen. tlemen tried to induce the general to sit [downat tho table with them. Thi oused his wrath, and with 8 volley of | of catha od v L man [ who w are to any taing before ho g Tacy let him alone after that, Un arviving in | Council Bluffs wo wero met by several | wd one of ee twnn | hotel runners from ( thom, with a down.e | solicited the patronage H ney, who blutfed him. As tho fel started away, the gencral called back, and *aking out a bill, said *By Ul bet you o fiv him have gota wooden nutmeg, all the way from Connecticut, in your pocket.’ We tock the stage for Omaha, and all tho Way ove: gencral was swearing at somethi We finally landed at the In ternational hotel, and hore General Har- ney again gave vent to his indignation whon ho found a miserablo meal epread before him.” **x —*“Colonel Gibbon is in luck,” ro- marked a military officer a day or two “How's that?” asked the Ber msn, ““You goe, (irover Clovelaud is to bo the next president ot the United States, and he will appoint a successor to Brigadier- General Augur, who goes on the retired ltst next July. Colonel Gibbon has been 2 democrat all his life; he has been the ranking colonel for some time;and in addltion to theso recommendations, his wife is a cousin of Cleveland. It would seem therefore, that his chances for se- curing the star of a brigadier are very favorablo.” ago. **x ——""1 heard a pleasant little story con. cerning General Howard, showing him to be a very humane and charitable man,” remarked a gontleman of this city the other day. *:Some time ago,a scldier was eentenced to five years’ imprisonment in Forv Leavenworth for some offense. Tho soldier’s sisters in New York wrote to General Howard in buhalf of the prisoner appealing to him to intorest himself in his cage and oee if something could not bo done to lighten the sentence. General Howard had the prisoner brought before him at headquariers, as he was on his way to Fort Loavenworth in shackles, and asked him if he had any trade. The prisoner oaid he was a stono-cutter, Tho general had the prisoner sent back to Fort Omahs, after he had questioned him " still further, and then ho wrote to Washington and succeeded in having the sentence ted, tho only panishment being honorable discharge from the Theroupon General Howard got job as a etonecutter in this city. remi a dis- army. him a The New York, where he is now, a sober and industrions man. This is only one of wmany kind aots that General Howard has | rows, of Michig doliar note that you | man did well, and finaily went bac’- to | | ¥ than orator, more appreciated in the windy ci that of the brilliant journalist ar Davis, of Chicago, ia another m to “mugwumpism,” and in him icago looaes a hard worker an mat wiho had a very careful habit of taking cire of his own record so far as it rolared to his proepective roturn. Davis was a protty astute politician, and worked his points ugh not always euccess: Another thor seems to have ¢ tion of Soliett wuse he expested to be | Vi ress, and then, If late repoits 1 reach hete are correct,camo near he tht- ered, It isindeed a somewhat curious fact that tha most astute poiitical ers soe ( o ones usually Hore aro Davis and Fu cifor and Kellogg, profeationsl | ns: Horr, who made a good inany ches for effoct; Burrowa, who was | rded as ono of tho “‘buncomby’’ ora. | tors of the republ of the house; Hurd and Ch y Iy Cennon, of 1llinois, and even R 18, of Culifor. nia. Nobody expected to seo “'Old Rosy” {go, and ‘everybody will be sorry, both | republicavs and democrate, though the | republicana have always felt that really he was not doing «uite the fair thing by them to belong to the democratic party atall. The three Robinsons, who were | in the forty-seventh congress, are, ringu- larly enough, all lcft at home; two of them, however, being elected to more important positions—one as governor of Messachusetts, anothcr as lieutenant- governor of Ohio, and the third—Robin- ron of Brooklyn—Jeft at home because he had bean long enough here. He ie now 70 years of age, hae been eix years in congress, during which time his chief record has been unstinted abuse of England in particuiar and all mon- archies in general, and the saying of in- opportune thiugs at the the most oppor- tune moment. An acknowledged leader on the republican side who will be missed, also, is Kasson, appointed last spring as minister to (iermany. Anoth- er man that will also be missed is the tallest man on the republican side of the house, and a remarkable man, toc, be- cause he refnsed a re-nominatlon. This man ls George, of Oregon, who may, however, return to Washington as a United States senator. The loss of these familiar faccs will in some measnre be compenanted by the return of others who were absent from the forty-eighth congress, among the numbor “being Rutterworth, ot Ohio, whose roturn will be source of genuine pleasure to Mr, Cox, of New York; Bragg of Wisconsin, who comes back to give the enemy *‘a little more grape;” Bliiss, of Brooklyn, who, it is said, will probably live with the president at the White House, if Cleveland cccupies it; Smalls, the colorored statesman from South Carolinia, who dropped into the seat in the forty-eighth congress made vacant by the death of Mackey, and ““Cavalry " Joe” Whealer, of Alabama, who is ai mild-mannerea in personal and congressional life as he was dashing and brilliant in war. doué in a quiet way whilo he has been located in this city.” CHANG Es. The New Faces in the Next Congress, The Washington correspondent of the Baltimere American has written an inter- esting resume of the changes made In congress by the recent elections. Reference hes alrendy been made in this correspondence to gome of the fa- miliar faces that will be missed in the next congress; but the later returns and a more careful examination of the lists warrant a continuation of the subject, Indeed, there is a growing fear thas the Fortyninth congress will bo a tamo af. fair. . The bold und brillisnt Texan, Tom Ochiltree, will now bo permiticd to rejoin his cowboy constituente, and the Gérmen tyrant muy sleep in undisturbed serenity. S0 miy tho Britea lion, for those two eminent tail-twisters, R)bin- son, of Now York, and Finerty, of Chi- cago, are permitted to stay at home, The Red-headed Ranger of the Rock- ies—Belford—will no more make the froited arches of the house ring and vhe members roar, with his tqueaky voice and badly constructed eentences, Hisg rubicund face and terra-cotta hair will no longer t the way to the private sideboard, and the house will no ! dieport itself over his antics of tpeech. That other and batter dressed humorist of the republican side—Horr,of Michigan—vwill aleo bo found missing. He was a real wit, and a man of a good cea! of native ability. Ho» had a way of stating a point that demanded attention from all sides, The republicans can ill afford to lose him, The democrats, on the other hand, have lost that tims honored representa tive of rock-ribbed democracy, Eaton, and along with him, the man on their side whom he most vigorously fought, Hurd, He could not swallow Hurd’s doctrines, and Hurd could not *‘abear” his, aud like the Kilkenny cats, thers is nothing left of elther. Unfortunately for his party, and the country generally, sequences of their past misconduct, and take the chances of battle, Little Thun- der Was unable, of course, to comply with any such request, and re- turned to his band. General Harney tm- mediately ordered the troops to advance, The skirmishers opened their fire around fts, on the right bank of the stream, and drove the Indians into the enare laid for them by the cavalry, which troops burst upon them so suddenly aad #0 unexpectedly as to cause them to cross instead of ascending the valley of the Blue Water, The result of this aftalr was eighty-six killed, five wounded, and seventy women and children cap- that other free-trader, was nov left at home, as was heartily hoped hers he would bo. Another of the tariff tinkers on the democratic side, Converse, has been left at home, leaving Mr. Randall without any strong support against Mor- rison and Carlisle. It is a somewhat singular fact that the most prominent of the democrats opposing the Morrison bill, omitting Randall and the other Penn- sylvanians, were left at home, and It is already being whispered that a Morrison bill will be tried in the next congr Chalmers, of Mississippi, i3 anoth entleman who is to be missed next time. gle prowmises, of course, to contest, but time than any other plaster in thy W Sanford’s Radical Cure ! the Great Balsamle Distillation of Witch Havel, n Fir, Marigold Clover Blossom For the Immediste Relief an nt Cure of cvery form of Catarrh, from a Cold_or Influenza to the Loss of smell, “ough, Bronchitis, and Incipie tiet in five minutes in any and cv like it. Groteful, fragrant, wholcioms. s from firs® applic and i © ent, and never faili hottle Radical Ct vent and Sunford’s Inh: ming & complete treats Ack for Saudford's R Chemical Go., Boston. for 81, . Potter Drug and llins’ Voltalc Ele stantly affcots th ystorn and banishes Pain. A portoct Elocirlo Battery com- bined with a Porous IS TIE CBY 2500t It unuiy ov s lizes SUFFERING NERVE Parts. -t cles, Prevouts Dise 1does more in one half the would. Sold every MO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF ARE USED. the frult from PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, IIl. St. Louis, Mo. waxens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder —ANo— permitted to make an entry upon a cattle tured, and fifty mules and ponles taken. The provisions and camp equipage were all deswroyed, Amoug the killed were a number of women and children. Some people callea this a great battle, and General Harney roceived a great deal of credit for his qualities as an Indian fightor. Others, however, when they learned the facts denounced the affair, as it was eimply a massacre of an innocent band of Iudians. who had nothing to do Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast, FOR BALE BY & WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, A FINE LINE OP Planns & 010; Appointments should be for ascertain- .',f“',',‘,':,“',;..;m“ u“xrm: m::‘::t‘iltll:s gos in the follow ng sage reflections: range that was rented and en-|His order to his private secretary to de- proe o ;| closed, as the stockmen would take the | siroy every letter from applicants for ears our youth have had it [ ! 9 ] 1 Shoutd b siable” Kxparionoe s 8- val | dikned e Toom ot slrh mdasny | Dds subject 0 such acton. Thoy oun | ofe, will srcusea storm of indiguation uable in public ws in private stations. | and nobility are even greater than gonius, | safely do this in most grazing regione, | 8mong the democratic rank and file. The people should not be called upon to | being more successful in the long run, especlally in Wyoming, Colorado, New —— train a constanteuccession of greenhorns | They have been taught that there is no Mexico, Idaho, Arizons, Montana and uader the application of the absurd and |such thing as luck; that the man of en- [ o ? i vicious system of “‘rotation in office.” | ergy, honesty and ability makes good | Nevada, in which sections of the country 3 Promotious should bo made for merit, | luck, whereas the indifferent or bad man | there is but very little farmiog land, and collapse of his cherished hopes, he indul- thero are indications that he will find his opportunitiesnot as good as they were last session, when he had so etrong caase that the democrats, much as they hated him, could not vote him out, His former po- litical opponent, Manning—a smooth toogued Uriah Heep sort of a fellow—is also loft at home, not haviug been hon- ored with a nomination, which, in his case, would have been equal to an elec: tion. IN the forthcoming Thanksgiving proclamation of Clovernor Dawes no mention will be made of the school land not through favor. ~ All these principles | is bound to endure suffuring, poverty and [iy is not likely that homesteaders will o with cleaning out LieutenantGrattau and e Py Ty T TN A T i (irover Clavelend belleves in, aud, under | failure, * « % * over diaturb the stockmen in thoas looalis goblers, his detachment. Furthermore, the In- |, ]’:'“” ‘:fr‘m::,.m;K\,.,.‘fi,al:‘:fl"; ,}‘\‘:!qu“; . SR dians who ennibilated Grattan and his ) % —AT— the influence of his examplo and precept, | In this republic it seerus to have been 4 0 the reform systew which embodies thew | decreed that nearly everything fs luck, |tles. The cattle interests are cortainly has been applicd to the state and city | and that brains, good charscter and en- [among the most tmportant in the coon- governments of New York, The votere | ergy are almoet nothing, The true phil- try, and if tbey can be promoted in this who believe in this reform have reason |osophy appears to be that of Micawber way without VP for their faith thet Mr. Cloveland a: | and the corroct youny man must horeat. | " Without any sorious interforencs with President wou'd move forward, not|ter forswear any honest attempt to do|the richts and privileges of others, it backward, in the work which they re |anything for himself. and devote certatnly ought to be dono, ¢ard as of the first importeuce.— Boston | time indolently to waiting for somethiz ¢ Herald, (Ind ), to turn up The above was writien before the elec-| The Fremont Miczsbr has evido inoffice now for mesrly & quarter of a century, it is probably fair that he should haye a bricf holiday. He was apoointed chief justice of Nibraska by Mr. Lin. Els gap on oflice since that time, ex- THE ONLY EXCLUSI\VE copt to get a better hold, having been in - % the meuntime collector of the port of “ ‘ I 5 New Ocleane, senator, governor of Loa 1elana, eolonel in the uuion army and a womber of the house, | i i TuExE have beeu w great meny counts in this country, but noue have attracted attontion as the New York party could not ba blamed for what they did. They were firet fired upon, and acted just as any party of white men would have done under the cireumstanc ————— es. Serious teonble arosa out of Haroey's campaign, and many white Do lost thewr # on account of the complications which followed the killing of tuat one Mormon cow,” —— * both foreicn and domeatic, e 80 much count 8. Joux is roported to ba in good spivits. He ought to be preserved in wleohol, Usnenthe presentliquor license law cit- Oranges, o ! ; s tion. Now lot usseo what Me, Cleve:|been looking at Limeelt in the r iosin this state are cncircled by a belt two | wiil be cheaper this winter, it is thouzhe ——"'General Harnoy, when 1 kuew | Fiaerty, of Chicago, is succeedod by a v land will do, Heis just the kind of a conrc 11 vhich n r loansa ! than ever bofore, him, wis a rouzh, blustering, profana 'saloon keener, whoss talent is evidently IN OMAHA NER,