Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1884, Page 6

BEE THE l)_,_\m'l{\' Omahs O } Farnam 3 of i & Trion e Monthy ......88.00 Mot TG 18 WRSKLY B¥E, PUILIGIED NVERY, WEDNPSDAY, nthe. ... All Busnom Tattera Taa Bt B ) COMTARY 8 to be miado pay- E. I.H\l w \H 1, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily,C 0. Box, 488 O Awip the political excitement of the presidential campalgn Charles A. Dana's candidate for president. honest Bill Hol- man, of Indiana, has almost been lost slght of. Ho has quletly slipped into congress again, having been re-elected. —_— Turne is to be a lively contest for the Wisconsin sonatorship. Senator Camer- on retires to private life, and among the moest prominont aspirants for his place aro Col. Spooner, Gen. Fairchild, Wil- liam T. Price and Charles L. Colby, The main fight will be batween Spooner and Fairchild, with the chances in favor of the latter. Fairchild has been gov- ernor of Wisconsin, has an excellent war record, has been a foreign minister, and has served in various other public posi- tiona, Hoe is well fitted for the place. Spoonor, who 18 8 lawyer by profession, is backed by Senator Siwyor, and has quite a following in the northega part of tho state. Owmaua friends of the late Mr. Blaine will be gorry to learn that Gov. Cleve- fand’s head calls for a larger hat than a “No. 5.” Thialio was used with great eclat as 0 *‘capaign document” during struggle, Gen. Ksta: the presidentisl brook onc bl shed the #iz) of his own hoad at n and throo cighths Gov. Clevoland’s hoad goes tho general one-gighth “beiter” at a round seven and one-half.— [ Oucha Herald, [t must bo romembered that whatever was the sizs of Grover Cleveland’s head before eloction day he is obliged to wear a bigger hat uiuce that dsy. His head has grown considerably sinco tho 4th of November, and if he isn't careful he will befre long be alilicted with the same kind of a head that resta upon the ohoulders of tho great editor of the Omaha Jicra/d and other democratic leaders, Nonony has ever succeeded in building ‘himself up by pulling ancther down, This is strictly illustrated in the efforts of the proprietors of the 2 pullican in trying tobulld up a newspaper by constantly waging war on tho Bre and traducing, and belittlivg its editor. During tho first six years aiter the Bex camo into existonce those imbeciles sank sixty thousand dollars in the vain eflort to destroy it, and they found themsclves the wreck of what wan ouce a very iuflucntial paper. Then the Union Pacific cume to its r by placing its oditor on the pay roll and giv stranded with uo, ing the concera cnough subridy to keep it afloat, o then it has | beon rejuvenated money enough has oal coyotes timo and again, and been squandered by the poli and jack-rabbit journalists to have built up a second New York //erald or Chis T'ribune, but in the end thoy have noth- ing to show for it but a lop sided build- ing, & fow job presser, and a clean font of news type. Tho Ber hos continued to arow and prosper in spite of idiotic and outrageous assaults and the bulls of ex- on which Pope Yost and Cardinal Nyo havo hurled at it fromtheir tottering tower. Thoere are bourbon ro publicans as woll as bourbon democrats, who never lcarn and never forgot any- thin . communis Ax exhibit receutly by the Washington papers of the public improve- monts in that city is very instruotivo and interesting. On July lst 1884, Washington had nearly 141 miles of paved surects, The concrote or asphalt pavements amounted to nearly sixty miles, tho macadam 86 miles, the bal- ance consisting of wood, gravel, cobble- stone and stono blocks. After sponding $1,000,000 upon wooden pavements, there remained at tho beginning of this year only two and a half miles of the old wooden pavement, and that will havo to be replaced, The pavements now laid are of three kinds, according to traflic and grade streots. They are qcanite blocks, eheel asphalt and asphalt blocke, the durability and cost being in the order named, The grauite blocks are 1xid down in Washington for $2 00 per yard; sheot asphalt at &2 20 lnd asphalt blocks at &2 10, T'he difference in cost between Washington and Ouoeha is maivly the difference in the cost of transportelion and the quantlty At of THE BLAIN AND Al ' T ] A Chay ' |d v | 1 ¢ |t 10 ¢ \ | | A pr f { f B Logal w | to o " part of Pr Arthur and mer | ‘H" Bl $ of his cabit Mr, Clarkson's siawa | Woll a4 wi 1d or v, and siven to reportera of the Chicago would be ent i u last Monday b been re-echoed by sumeo that he was lesa faithful duri h editors of that paper, as well sa som m, o RS her ropublican jouraals, and a false im Arthar ‘:m in New York sression is sought to bo created with |several s during the cam 2ign, and, reforence to the courso of the president [1f 1 reme wlod il Mr. Blaine wlm during the recent camp el i iUl Al U el Lt Ry my duty to resent tho groundless acous- . Clarkson ihat the national uatlons of Mr. Clarkson by presonting | COmmitteo mought to bo friendly with at some chapters of politicl history of the ato presidential campaign which should c(lvchm”yrl se the mouths of slanderers who are attempting to saddle Mr, Arthur with tho responsibility for their own blunders and incfliciency. It is well known that 1 was an outspoken and earnest advocate of the nomination of Mr, Blaine in 187G and again in 1330 whon as a delegate from this county | made tho fight In the state convention which resulted in giving Mr. Blaine a solid delegation from Nebraska. Owing to past cxperienco with v precidents who had succeeded to tho presidency, 1in common with many re- publicans regarded MrArthurattheoutset with distrust; but Lis wise, conciliatory conservative and patriotic courso dis- armed all criticism and challenged the respect of all men regardless of faction or parly. Imbued with the iden that it was tho safest and best thing to do at that critical juncture, not only for tho party, but for the country, Las carnestly advocated the nomination of Mr. Arthur last spring as 1 had that of Mr. Blaine during the two preceding canvasses. ‘There was, howover, another ground, Mr. Blaine was not known to be candidate, and a vory grave doubt was entortained by many thinking ro- publicans in whoso judgomont I had con- fidenco that ho could not of Now York, which was most absolutely necossary to insuro suc cess to the patty. In chedionco to my conv] fons 1 attonded tho district and state conventlon and sought to impross my vicws upon the delegates. I was at Chicago for the samo purposo, and do not balieve that I violate con- fidenco in publishing the following ex- tract from a letter from Mr. Hatton inviting mo to take an active part in furthering Mr. Arthur’s cuudiduny, Waniineion, D, C,, v 12, ‘81, My Dear robus here after throo w April 15th, 1 think you did sp Nebraska, for which T know the prosid foel gratoful, As to the outlook generally 1 think itis improving every day, and think it will continue to im prove until the meeting of the convention, 1 expect to be in Chicago four ve five days prior to t" e mooting of tho convention, and hopo you can b th Your and worvices A3 an organ| will be of great value, * * Vory respectfully, Fraxk Harron, Remaining on the battle ground from advi thoe beginning to the end in fecquent con sultztion with the gentlemen who had Mr. Arthur's canv 1 had opportunity to somothing of the g in cha learn machinations that brought about the de feat of Chestor A, tion of James (i, Blaine, Atthur and nomina, N w that the campaign is over my lips are no longer sealed. It can not jeopardize repub- lican success makedisclosures which leave very little room for doubt that Mr. Blaine's nominationwas brought about by methods whichcannot be too severely con- doemmned,and which are largely responeible for tho final disaster. It is not disputed, for instance, that tho stato of Arkansas elected a delegation favorable to Mr. Arthur, To the surprize cf everybody that delegation deserted Arthur almost Doforo tho first gun was fired and wont over bodily to Blaine, 1t is not goncr- ally kuown, however, that tho frionds of Goneral Arthur cou'd have held the del egation by paying £10,000 to Vowell Clayton (as he represented) for his el leaguce. Mr. Clarkson probzbly knows what was the nature of tho bargain by which the Aikansas delogation was ch 1 from Arthur to Blaine, Tho desertion of other delegates elected as pronounced Arthur men can only be accounted for on the supposition that the means used to convert them wore tqually disreputable Unliko some republicans who were on the ground 1 have never believed that Mr. Blaine had any knowledge of, or was responsible for the corrupt bargains madeat Chicago by reckless pollticians | who wore instrumental In his nomination Mr, Blaine was very unfortunate in being championed at Chicago by promin- ent members of tho star route and Iu- dian rings, and other jobbors who had been choked oft and diecarded since the advent of Garfield and Arthur, It was the activity and offensive prominence of this odious class of public plunderers in the interest of Mr, Blaine that drove from his support many thousands of life long republicans in every section of the country, When coupled with the fact 3 P'te granite blocks [that the representative epondents at 1d the asphalt from [ Chicago openly threatened a revolt from | are delivered in | Mr, Blaine, as the ¢ ending caudidate cater, honts the diflur. |they weuld Lis nomiunation 0 AL0 ar ol :'u 3A! « shect ye A il b hur's 10t A0 ) | duid the W ) nty vamer i ftor| v n t per milo por thr [ ! : Ay i per gquare .1 onee of f eujp y P,,wm, excluding rewersge, and i } thowh 7hady kuo! Gy .nl clading pavements, iu Weslngton duriog jihurs ’ R 3 4 8. At is (qually we the part year was Dot 80 n.uch as smount expendod by Oiasha, it Arth rw.m.alhunnunl known [ seaton, pa respecting men cou seeined but the president to oo busy form new acquaintances,” Why did not Mr. Blaineseek to renew his acquatntance with him/ Does any body know of any president secking in terviows, with a candidate or committee / How was it with Gen, Grant when Hayes was a candidate ! Did President Grant run after Hayes to tonder him his assistance and advico? Iow was it with Carfield four yenre ag> 7 Did not Gar- fivld himself go to Washington to salt Mr. Hayes’ Did Hayes even go home to Ohio to vote, or 1id his cabinet officora stamp the conntry for iarfield and Ar- . And yetnobody, not even the worst mics of “Tr, Elayes, have over charged him with duh.,.m, to his party. Mr. Clarkeon exclaims: **Vhen o shief is oflicially to busy to aid his party it s har iy to bo e<pected that his subordinaten will be more dovoted and eonactentious, This is a slur wh Mr. Clarkson ought to be the last man to o Me. Clarkson wes at Uincinnati several wecks before and until er the Octobor ele tion, and, 08 1 an {nformed, was rogis- tered ab tho Burnett house under an as- sumed name. Ho knows, if he honorable, that one of the most aud efiicient organizars and wo thoe party in the Ohio campaign sion Commlsssoner Dudley. o knows us woll as I do that nearly all Ohio oflicinls were at homa during the eloction, and reores if not hundreds of foderal ofiictals from distantstates took a vory active part in that campa will only cite one instance. My Xru'uu /. i, H. Llewellyu, agont of the Mis oro Apaches, procured leave from the 9 diaposed to bo P department and went all the way from Now M o Cincinnati to co-oporate with the republizan carapaign ma; Every moembor of Mr, Arthur's cabimat zavo Lilaine and logan cordial support. scrotarios Chandler, Lincoln and Toller mado speechos for the par'y in various rectionsof the country, And Poatmast r Guneral Hatton, who seems a special tar get for tho spleen of Clarkson on nccount of local 'aluuvu*s can not justly be charg- ed with indiffrence = rauch less, with disloyalty to party success. Mr. larkson § knows that one of the most e ve workers = at Cincinnati was a prominent postal oflicial from Chicago who wont there on leave with Mr. Hatton’s cordial consent. Two duy s ngo when the report of the postoliice chanyes in Nobraska and lowa veached the ofiica of the Owvany Bee a hrief note attached to it by Mr. Van Vieck, appointment clork of the post- oflice department, reads as follows: **Ia- port of provious week delayod on necouut. of my absonco pending the election.” Mr, Iatton himself was at home in Towa 1 election day to cast his vote for the republioan tick:t, Mr. Clarkson denounces Postmaster General | N becanse he rofused to the New Yok poatcflize closed on on day, and intinates that this ve- Me, Does fusal voles, that a postma fied in el 1ost Blame several hundred Mc. Clarkson pretend o goneral would bo justl ysing the postoflice of the Amer ican metropolis and depriving the mil- lion patrons of that office of their mail lities, 1 do not believe that the clorka wero disfranchised because the of- fico romained open, and if they were, it waon their own fault, Mr, Clarkson ought to have more cretion than to inclte party dissention by vindictivo assaults on public men that compel & discussion of tho digastrous blunders of tho national cxecntive committge of which he is & membor. His 0wy state which gave Garfield 78,000 plu rality over Hancock, illusirates forcibly tho reckless and imbecile leadership of which Mr, Clarkson is a conspicuous ex ample, Mr, Arthur and his cabinet are ‘riaiuly not responsible for the loss of 50,000 vepublican votes in the state of Lowa, Rosewaren KAILROAD REFORM, 1o little ttem of these Pullman riuses was found a fow days ago in the 1 ronal experience of the editor of the Herald He was returning from Colum busg on *‘Ihe Donver.,” It was 1:50 o'clock in the moruing. He entered the car. Dociding not to take a bed for 82, for less than 100 miles distance, because it was unnecesary, ho said to the porter that he would octupy one of three ompty “Iowers” that he saw there. Thecolored porter blushed a darker hue, as with evident thame he kindly Informed the editor that it would cost &2 to slt in one of thoso Pullman pads into Omaha, Dis. uated with that example, whoss point overybody can seo, the Irate editor im- mediately moved into a day car and camped down in an atmosphere whi was almost jendurable, Buat he would have rid on the coweatcher, if al. lowed, before he would have submittud to that kind of extoriion, The [lerald calls for a radical Pallman reform, The traveling public are enti- tled 10 it, They must have it, peaceably if possible, and’ forcibly if necessary, — Omaha Uerald It would seem then that the cause that wade D, Miller turn anti-monopolist for just one day was the refusal of a colored Il-..m.m. porter to allow him to ocoupy & place in a Pullmsn car for a luodred miles withot paying tho regular rates, Tho great mass the public do not cars very much for [ VOF T ) d 10 i dewand ry passenger shall have a seat. 10 is Lat day after day, during the busy songors are compelled to stand up in the crowded day coaches, W hat Arthur and made all overtures that eelf- | [ negr ro r in number 8 to tha censas of 1 Pieuto giv ¥OF i your paper, anc | N Yours trol J n Thoere are throe southorn s accord. ing to the consas of 1880, that hava more negrocs than whites, Louisiana, in 1630, had 454,054 whites, and 48! Minais i had 479,508 whites, South Carolina and (04,832 negroos. There 1880, In the southern states roes, and in the northern nhtlvn‘ 510,756, Inthe seven atates of North and South Carclina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Ar- kansas, in which states the negroes are matsed, the whites were only b4 per cent of the population in 1870, and in 1880 they wore only per cent, the ne- groes having gained two per cent upou the whites in tem years, The rate of incrouse among the negroes of the south during the last ten yeara is estimated at 5 per cent, The negroes compose about one seventh of the population of the United Stat P 600 negrocs 650,201 901,105 negroes; had whites, were, in n 52 62 LIt ANDE played a very clover snap game on the city conncil on Tueaday night. Taking advantage of his position 4 chairman of the committee on printing, ho rose in his scat, when | hila committee was called for, and read a bid for the clty advertising from tho pro- priotora of the Omahe !lere/d, and had tho samo accepted on the ground that it was ottremely low and wounld save a | Jary money to the tax-payers. | Tho so-called bid which Is now on file in the city clerk’s offico was prepared by Mr. Auderson himeelf, and is in his own haudwriting, with the . genuine sig- nature of Mi'ler & Richardson attached. It is dated November 18'h, and was evidently prepared by Mr. Andorson at home, aud Mr, Ri less ind um ot churdson was doubt- ced to sign 1t for the purposo Anderson had the which to give in viow, namel democratic paper the ad- vertising by enap judgment. No bids for printing had been asked for by the council within sixty days,-and this pro tended bid was not only » ruse but a downrig impoeition in more weys than ome. Whilo the prico charged by the Brn is hiher than the figures offered in tho bid of tho //¢r¢/iZ on some classes of ad ertioivg, the Ber has been doing other classes of adveriising at a lower prico than that offored by the /lorald. For instance, the //crald proposes to charge five conts a namo for reglatered votors, whils the Bix: charges only four and a half. This is protty considorabls item in view of tho fact that tho list com- prives nearly 10,000 anies, and is pub- lished twizo a year. Dut the main fast iu that the B circulates four papers in the clty of Omaba where tha //¢/alid cir- culates ono, Comsiderivg the dif- feronco in clrculation, the DBer's rates aro extremoly low. But Mr. Auderson overreached himeeli, The resolution under which tho ndver of the city at tho rates namad in our bid for uftor all, wo are doing a wholo hat yoar's Tun Bre the ci Judge Wakely's decision in the Wallace caso lays down the rale that no contract is mado unless concurred in by a majority of the whole council and the mayor. Hence tho printing remains with the Bre antil & contract and bond have boen approved by the mayor and couucil, work, expressly provides is to continue the official paper of y unlil a contract is made, W are told that there is a growing be lief that the most Important of tho cabi- net oflicors will be the secrefary of tho intorior, *“The groed of corporations and companios s domain,” gaining upon the public nays tho Now York [lcrald, * to tent, 50 that the secreta an alarmic of tho interior will have the responsibil ity of arresting the schemes of land grab- bers, and at honest and faithfui poraons are appointed to the ofl public surveyor and registers of land of- fices, 'ho head of the interior department, 1t is believed, recognized a3y holding the most re position under the * luno dopartmentof the gov- will soon be ble * gover ernmert will tho incoming adwinistra- tion find 1t moro important to eppoint ofticials to institute long needed reforms than in the interior.” it strikes us that the man for this place is no less a person than our own Dz, Miller, who according to his own es- timate of himsolf and his services, is on- titled to a cabinet position, Ho is just the man to sit down on the greed of cor- porations, particularly railroade, know that be would discountenance the schemes of land-grabbers, and asa gen- eral all-rousd reformer he would prove to be without an eual in the democratic party, By all means D Miller must be wiade eccretary of tho interior, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, The great reform measure wita which We {he name of Gladstone will forever be linked in fature history is destined ere to beemo o fixed fact, The con ns mede by Me Gladetonsto t nservatives in the upper hiouso «f par | by avi their raion in [ on ts places hise hrough the [ f loras bevond a dou It ha [bee t o the | diately after the re "“; | beon introdue com m, In| Ithe redistrbution suggestal by | 1“ o English conservatives it is prposed t) continud the represontation « t'e Jpeople at G mewbers, 460 of whoa | NOVEMBER 122, 1884. bill; which makes v r, without repard f his proy thers were unlimited su there woul abont 7,000,000 voters in the United Kingdom, so that it will be scen the new bill takes a long atep to- wards universal saftrage. Tho franchise is in substance distributed amorg the solf-supporting class of peoplo, It will give the republicans of Kouland a tre- mendous reinforcement, and it will do away with the rotton borough system, which now entitles boroughs “with but a handful of voters in comparison to thelr population to soats. With the great in- creaso of voters which will be made by the bill the lords will be compelled to re- linguish their hold upon these boroughs. The apportionment, under the distribi tion bill, will be one borough member 1o each 50,000 population. Its greatest eftect will be in Ireland, where thero are now about 250,000 voters, and where it will add 100,000, letting in the small farmers and moet of the mechanical claes. In securing the passage of thess bills Mr. Gladatone has taken a long step in a republican directlon, Latest advices from General (iordon are reasauring, General Gordon informs the British war oftice that Khartoun is vory sccure and that his troops are in exceilent spirits. Thero s one porti of the general’s letter which has ¢ ed considerable comment in the British metroplis. The general, it is said, criti- cises the conduct of the Briti:h ministry yery neverely, and is not at all backward in expressing contempt for the manner in which the campalgn in Egypt for his relief has been conducted so far. He adds that the Mahdi regularly recoives European newapapers, wherefrom he learns the movemeats of the Dritish troops in Faypt. Genoral Gordon warns tho French consul gencral at Cairo that the Mahdi possesses M. Herbun's cipher code and may make use of it. The friendly tribes near Suakim, In an engagement with tho Hadendowas, came victorious aud captured 3,000 camels a convoy of provisions and corn for Osman Digna. While public attention 1s concentrated on Hgyptian offaits In the Soudan it is well to observe the wonderfully rapid strides of progress in other portions of the mysterious continent. Englaud has annexed forty miles of coast liny territory t» Sierra Leone, assumod control in Basutoland, appointed Captain Foot con- aul 1n the Nyassa country, and is laying her grip on other strongholds. France continues her encroachmenis in Mada- gnscer, forces her way up the Senegal, and pushes on the railway which is to cons nect her Senegal colony with the Niger. France also threatens to ‘' 0 miles of the western canal from the Ga- boon to the Congo, while she is extending her control inland on the Gaboon. The Portuguese have appointed their skilled explorers, Capello and Ivens, to complete their tour and map of Angola, and also to survey the Congo country. Portugal is about to take lofty ground at tho Congo conference. Her reprosenta tives have drawn up 2 high sounding and irflated memorandum to be submitted to the conferenco. This document insists on Port V's right to the Congo, and urges that PPortuguese blood and treasure have bren feee'y epent to maiotain ordor m the country and keep the river open for the commerce of all nations, Portugal recognizes the principal « i of passazo along the great Af rivers and will not impose on the Congo the trictivo tarifl prevai slon She will e o mh rence on Saturday alinded i ingenera, torms to the *‘high, heneticient and spe’ citic aims W the conference had be- fore it. 1t had for its object the solu- tion of throe mai uestions: Firat, free tion, with freedom of trade on the o river; secondly, free ravigation of the Niger rviver; thirdly, formalities of valid snnexation of territory to be ob- served in futare on the continent of Afri- ca. 'This constituted the positive aim o! the ¢ nference. ativoly, the confer. onca would not concern itself with the yresent question of sovereigoity,” Tha chaneolior, in conclusion, said he hoped that the labors ¢f the ¢ result in a further 1ncrease o d wil among natious, fer: f A telegram nounces the o troops of Kun upatlon of Kue an important t 1 yorthern Khiva, on the ground of re. peatod violatons by the Khin of U f wnd of hts ordinary mis rule. It 15 added that tho Khan's proved incapacity as a ruler will render it uecessary to pension him and place the Khanate nnder Nusslan adminisweation 1his 18, in fact, a inal windiug up of his uufortunat ations with the empire of the W Czar, wlth Seid ¢ Mhammed has repeatedly asked of the conguerer, since his dofept by General Kaufimann in , which left ktm a powerless and help less vessel, with all the responsibilities and auxict es of nominal independence Itagard fr Lngland and the convenience of leaving the greater part of the trouble with the Tekkes to the Asis i) induced Russia to delay this cc tion. Both considerations have loat their importanca, All the divisions of the Tokke Turkomans are now, since the re- cent submision of the Mervcasis, under he direct sway of tha Czar, and | land, engaged and perplexed os she is by her difliculties in Africa, {5 certatnly not in a mood to protest against Russian do- ings in Central a, which cannot be construed as, though they may help to pave tho way for, a further advance to ward Indi The formal admisai of the Khanate of Khiva has long boon doemed only s question >f time, and er the Russian government vro it now or later dsy in fact, p ferent from an interational w ot clalms ly indi i view, pelled . k the fa b th ns, and the quali v; of alians which diffs 3 - them ali ke from Englisnmen ar vl Americans is & ceetain rapidity of decition, 'Thia ides of federation, for example, has ripencd, 80 to speak, in a day. r wern dinlomatic negotiations be. n two countrics on a matter whose issue involves such sorious consequence! onducted at such great length or with so very littlo result ns those pending be- tween Kranco and China. One day Furope is is astonished by the news from lnrls that the cabinet council on Satur- day last had decided to foregothe demand of France for an indemnity from China, and the oxplanation accompanying the intolligenco was that at the instance of M. Ferry, activo negotiations with a view to a ecttlement of the diflicultiea between China and France aroin progress in Lon. don, with the Marquis Tseng, tho Chi- nese ambassador and Karl Granville, the English secretacy of state for foreign siluirs as active agent in the diplomacy. Tho next day comes information from the marquis that four transpors are being prepared there to 1ake 5,000 men from Alzeria to Tonquin. Now wo have a dispatch from Shanghai stativg that Chinese iron-clad crulsers are preparing to leave that place for tho purpoee of attempting to force the French blockade of the island of Formosa, It is wise forethought in times of peace to be propared for war; and only an extension of the idea while negotiations for suspen- sion of hostilities are in progress to suffor no abatement in the mesne and measures of conflict. A new obstacle to pacific so- lution has come up 1n the outrages per- petrated by Chinese mobs on Christian missionarics and theiz converts—not only a diffisulty thrown in the way of peace, but an elemont destructive of the sym- pathy extended to Invaded nationalities. The German elections have turned out the reverse of satisfaction to the powers that be. Infact, 8o disappointed is the autocratic chancellor who carries that great empire undor his belt it is highly probuble that at the firat, opportunity there will be a dissolution of the reich- stag and anew eloction. Looking at the heterczeneous material thrown together ballotivg one does not wonder en Bismarsk must experience a sness of utter failure of any at- tempt to wicld the incongrucus sections of political material into anything like a ministerial majority. It is true that the clericals have about held their own, and the conservatives yained a number of seats, but this was not what the government expected or de- sired, The chancellor had been of late coquetting with the liberals, but now finds—and ho must now look upon the situation with feelings almost of dismay —that the socialists of the most pro- nounced type have made unexpected in- roads into their ranks, One Gorman journal—the Tageblatt — appears to be catto the quick. It de- clares that the very foundations of the monarchical state are shaken, and ap- pears prepared for even a worse state of things in the near future, What will paticularly incense and en- rage marck is the defeatof all his Alswian candidates and e m of the s0-calied 8, to the delight of the nd ! onding h and paratist candidates have n all successfu urns it is estimated will have over 160 reichstag on which he can will need fully 40 in addi him a working majority, that his chances of obta aining theso are well nigh hupilr‘sfl A curious phase In the sitaation is that, just at the timo when Bismarck has re- fused to make any farther concessions to Rome, the ultramontane deputies are those from whom he might look for sup- port wero it not that he cannot obtsln it now, especially if he goes into them empty handed, votes in the that h rely, Tie New York cc d at last, it has been officlal- and the Cleveland have be 1 signed Lsts ivered, Now pay your and b ilie money more, vho carries a torch v-out fo-night ¢ ¥ varded with an oflice, & Ci ECZEMA And Every Species of ltching Burning Diseases Positively Cured. Grove EVELAND noWw reads hi 1 Australians sre ill at easo rospect- | ent iwperisl policy, A ver tho souheast coact | been foi ¥ 1 18 anp: of the Australisn | lowinion,” and meanwhile to avert thal gerious risk to Australia of the establish- went in her vicinity either ot a for ign nvict sett hmn or of Alsatia of rullians generally, “The prevention | end Piaply Haniors of the Scalp und Skin, when the bost physicians and a wa_remedics fail, Will MeDonald, 2542 Dearborn Strcet, Chicago, I now cure of Eczema, or Salt ky arms and legs {or soven: 1 yenrs: ot al 0ve, except hands and knees tor atie year; ot able ta help wscll for cighe yeans tried hiindreds of remed tors pronouueed hiy caee hojeloss, permancit], by the Cuticura X 1 punifior) I 1 Cuticnra Cuticura soap (the grand skia cures) externally « i " St i b | | | A | | | « v 1 por ) { u tor *Mow ¢z € Direasa ouTI A Bittirs ¥ itice and | ~In them v and livor Since then about at all, with water, Hop Bitters: W. Monky, T was comp oar ago, by the advico of my pastor, 1 commenced using Hop Bitters, andin one wmonth we wero all have scen a sick day since, and 1 want to say to all poor men, youcan keop your familics well a year with Hop Bitters for ne A porsonous stuff name, t, take al the best qualities | of all theve, and the best [ s f all tha best med s in d you will find that have the beat wers of any orall of those, singloor— comhined Fail. A thorqugh tial will give positive proct of this Hardened Liver, ive voars ago 1 broke down with kid- wocd; my limbs were pufled up and filled ALl the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure ine. the hardnees has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limba, worked a miracle in my case; otherwise 1 would have been now in my arave. Buftalo, Oct. 1 Poverty and Safforing, 1 wasdragged down with debt, pover- ty and suffering for years, cansed by a sick family and large bills for doctoring. ne gennine w Ftopa o tho Whte TAB: Great Problem, ney and 1 d Nery rers, on all nd that they willeure when complaint and theumatism. I have been unuble to he My liver bacame hard like I resolved to try I have used seven boitles; and it has J. 1881, lflh:ly discouraged, untilone well, and none of us de Wi r's visit will 1 KINGMAN, fout_a bunch of green Shun all the vile, “or “Hops” in ther cost, with *“Hoy " Hostettor's Ston ach Bttrs isaafl blood depurent, tional cathartic, and asuperbanti hifious secific 1orlicatho failing enorgies of the deblitated and cliceks pr de - In - ropical 2 where tha, bowels are ' most unfavor y affected by the combined influence of climate, diet and water, it ' a very lo by il driggists and i gl t,.ifl A FINE LIN.T‘.. op WOODBRIDGE BBD&, THE 0D MUSIE HOUS skl —AT— LY EXCLUS\VE OMAHA NEB, RED SAILING W 14 TIhi ¢ Gern Outy 3ud weisor Anhauser. Best s {rug's Als, Porter, Domeatic and Rhine Wine, Northeast - Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicage, St GAHA RAILWAY. Tho new cxten \ne BEAUTIY | al & < 1? 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