Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. “OMama Orvice, No. 018 AND 016 PARSAM ST, [ ¥ New York Oveicr, Roos €5, Tiususn § BuimNa, ished cvery yrning Lexcept Sunday. The T pu 1'in the TERMS BF MAT §10.00 Thren Months, £2.50 500 One Month 1.00 Publisiod y Wednosday, EERME, POSTPAID, with prominm without p without | trin! CORNBEPONDENCE i = Al dommunications relating to news and edi- Rorlal inatters chould Le addressed to the Eois HOR 08 THE Brr, A ne INESS LETTENS? mittances ghould be LIS MPANY, 11 business lottors and ¢ 1o T P ?«nm Drafts, ch and” postoffice orders ) bo mado puynble to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, B. ROSEWATER, Eptron. Tk business end of the Beg las been . sharpened lately. INthe language of the poot, the Ben To-day is a daisy, and don't you forgoet it. Junar Crawrorb says that he is not a * eandidate for collector of internal reve- mue. This may be a case of sour grapes. . Iy the stercotyped language of every man who starts a newspaper, we have now “filled o long-folt want™," and, what is more to the point, the Ber ‘‘has come Lo stay.” ——— NEBRASKA'S senators are coming to the Aront. Van Wyck is now called ‘“the Sam Jones of Nebrvaska polities,” and © Manderson has become known as ‘‘the Nebraska tourist.” RosweLL I, FLowgr does not want the ‘opportunity to plaster New York state “from one end to the other with his litho- _graphs which he had left over from the Chicago convention of last V) ~Aut the public schools in the city ‘“of New York have been conneeted *with the five alarm signal system. This . should be done in every city where there i8 a five alarm. telegraph and telephone system. Goversor Hirr,of New York,does not . believe in civil service reform, and he is L frank and courngeous enough to say so. ““This is doubtless the reason ho was Tam- many's favorite. He represents the ele- ment of the demoeracy that believes that sreform begins with-turning all the repub- “licans out of office. Every man in Dakota has the ability to make a constitution. Next to capital | " removals and county seat relocations, .,/ the principal upation of the Dakotans | i8 constitution-making. Up to the pres- *ent time Dakota has about as much use . for a state constitution as Dahomey. The s chances are that Dakota will frame a . -~ dorzen constitutions before she is admit- ted into the union. Pty il Tr is confidentially given out by Sec- syetary of State Roggen that the supreme , court will declare the bill creating the | office of register of deeds void on account | -of clerical errors. It is very remuirkable that the supreme court of this state “ should deliver opinions upon questions * which have not been brought before it, _ and it is decidedly singular that these opinions should percolate through the office of the secretary of state. -, We-have heard a great deal from time to time about the discovery of great tin mines in the Black Hills, Wyoming and Utah, but sq,far no mine has been discov- ! erod that will produce tin enough to ‘tmake & dish pan. The assays that have been made of the specimens from the so- called tin mines in the Black Hills and ~elsewhere do not justify the claims of the ~ “Bpeculators, who want to dispose of their "‘llogcd “finds’ at fabulous sums. A gen- fwine tin mine would be more valuable #hzn a gold mine. All the tin used in America is imported from Europe, prin- / < ¥@ipally from Englund. Semr—— = oflicial organ of the Nebraska rail- © ¥ond commission calls attention to the ~ ifact that"'the public is awaiting with a Y deal of interost the action of the . AUnion Pacific railroad upon the recom- ~“mendation of the railroad commission | that it put avegular passenger train upon “the Stromsburg branch.” The public is Valso anxiously awaiting the action of the railroad companies in regard to the “smecommendations of the commission that “gertain pump handles, wind-mills, plat- ns, outhouses, &c., on their lines #ghould bhe put in repair, As a moatter of fact the managers of Atho Union Pacitic have decided to put * aa passenger train on the Stormsburg Moranch and they want the junketing Aoommissioners 1o have the credit so as to ‘senable them to go before the people with the'cluim that thoy havesbrought about “gome very important changes in the rail- . “way trausportation service. — R Canraway, of the Union Puaoiliv, says that the people have never ‘dgiven the Union Pacific credit for what .~ tidoes. Ho probubly means that some \people are inclined to believe that the ‘Union Pacific does not really intend to build that new bridge. Mr. Callaway should remember that the Union Pacific management of the past has made many promises to the city of Omaha which it mever carried out, and hence it should ot surprise him to learn that there are 3 who are now slow to believe any- ‘thing that comes from a Union Pacitic “source. Mr. Callaway never can rest ‘mssured that whatever the Union Pacifio “does for the substantial welfare and pro- Jggress of Omuha will be duly appreciated, ~mnd the managemont will receive proper sorodis for ile efforts. He assures the mkuwm bridge will be and that she work will be begun atoly. Wo have reason to believe , nad we e glad to note ‘the Uunlow Pucifio, under its new . t, is boginning to see the im- filiaecr Sinuncs « e THE OMAHA DALLY BEE, MONDAY, SEF The BBoe as a Metropolitan Daily. The moetropolic of Nebraska' has at last the right to boast tha t it has a metropoli- | With its costly ment of lightning presses, stor tan newspaper. apparatug new dress, and v urans, the Ber is now entitled to in every respect be classed 1t metropolitan in its mechanical make-up and its ability to print 15,000 complete eight-y among leading not Awerican journal is morely apers every hour, but also in its facilities for collecting and publishing the news of the day. [Its editorinl staff hias recently been reorganizod and in- erons forth 1, and every department will henee- od These improvements and changes pur- s in the hands of expe have not been made for the mere pose of creating a sensation, nor have they been forced upon us by any com: petitor, matter of necessity to meet the rapid growth of our cireulation, which at the They had become an absolute raté of increase for the last sixty days will exceed 10,000 dail the year. This inerc It simply kept pace with the growth of Omaha and Nebraska, The large investmend which we were compelled to make in new machinery bofore the end of o s by no means phenomenal. Tt has and printing material is an evidence of our faith in the future of Omaha and the country tributary to this city. It goes without saying that we are gratitied with the fact that the Beg is the fivst paper in Nebraska which is printed on a web pet- fecting press and from stereotype forms, Our patrons have appreciated our enter- prise in the past, and we fcel confident that they will continue to do so. he Empire State. The presidentiul election of 1884 was decided by the voto of the state of New York. Although the state government, with its vast machinery, was in the hands of the democracy, Mr. Blaine would have earried New York by a very handsome majority had he received the undivided republican support. This year, as in 1884, the independents will hold tl : ance of power, and they will decide the contest. The republicans have very | wisely chosen candidates whom re- publicans of all shades and factions will chéerfully support. All classes of republicans, and a good many who were once republicans and are sono longer, ak of the ticket with approval and with a good deal of enthusi The New York Zimes, which led tl publican revolt against Mr. Blaine last year, deelares that Mr. Davenport is generally acknowledged to be entirely worthy of the governorship, that his pure and upright character, his candor and fairness, his fidelity to a high standard of public duty, his ample experience and trained intelligence are well known, and that there is absolutely no reasonahle fault to be found with him, and the dem- ocrats are as free to own that fact as the republicans are to claim it. Gen. Carr, who "has been nominated for the second place on the ticket, is the present secretary of state, which office he has filled to the satisfac- tion of all. He is a very popular man and a shrewd politician, His name adds strength to the ticket, and it is admitted in all quarters thut Davenport and Carr are almostinvincible, even when matched against the most popular men the demo- crats could name, In the face of such a strong nomina- tion, which even Mr. Dorsheimer, in the New York Star, pronounces unexcep- tionable, the democrats with their ten- dency to blunder have mominated a ticket which the independents resent with indignation. Governor Hill forced himself at the hoad of the ticket by the machine lubricated with state patronage. Mr. Hill, who by the way is anaccidental governor, is the ropresentative of that element of the democracy which bitterly opposes reform the civil service and believes in the spoils policy. His nomination is regarded almost as a rchuke to the policy of President Cleveland, although the democratie platform commends Cleve- land’s administration. Mg, Hill’s nomi- nation is given out as a great victory for Tammany, and that repels a large ele ment of the more respectable demoera Where there were republican mugwumps in 1884, there will be democratic mug- wumps in 1885, To cap the climax of blundering the demoerats gave the sec- ond place on their ticket to Roswell P, Flower,” who was a candidate for the presidential nomination last year, Mr. Flower is very ambitious, but he could hardly afford to accept the empty bauble of a licutenant-governor, after he had aimed for tho highest place in the gift of the nation. “The real object’of compliment- ing Mr. Fower with this nomination was not 50 much a desive to do him honor as it was to draw on him for the campaign fund. Now that Mr, Flower refuses to play monkey for Mr. Hill and declines to pull hot chestnuts out of the fire, the democracy finds itself in an awkward di- lemma. It has enteved the campaign in an off-year, when the party yoke rests lightly on the neck of the masses, handicapped and demoralized, What- ever may be done to fill Mr. Flower's place will not materially help, matters, The republicans are united, and deter- e <8y, S | short of this stan: | ment will have to s mined to regain theirlost prestige. Thoey have the assurance now that the prodi- gals of last year will return even if thero is no fatted galf to be killed. The demo- crats are and cannob pos- sibly co their full strength, The harmony up between the factions bt is & mere masque- rade. The mx le eléments of the domooracy k in their teuts rather than to hel 7 and opponents of the adminl 3 m——— Tue Canddian Pacifio railroud, which has been & source of a great deal of cor- ruption and intrigue, is aguin in tiouble. e e Y e - Columbia section upon the standard of | the Union Pac 1t is now stated t! the British Columbin cection falls far | fd and the srue | Now the comps amount necessary to bring the up to the standard requ nal agreement, The Canadinns been in - the it of United States with der contrasts between their afli csty pointin fon and drawing conduet of | the dishon- meti The Canadian ving has developed more scandal in the Dominion than the Credit Mobilier has in ghe United Statos The Canadians, however, have to patiera after the Union Pacifie, and their road fails to come up to cven that standard The idea that the Canadian government must now advance money to the mana- gers of the road to fulfill theiv obliga- tions would indicate that the road has fallen into the hands of some of the bank cashiers wholiave left this conntry and located in the own and of PosTMAS rAL Vinas has de- fined offensive partisunseip with refer- enck to demoeratic editors, He says that 10 be the owner of a democratic news paper does not in itself constitute a ¢ase of offansive partisanship. The postmas- ter or other federal official may, with perfect propriety, conduct a partisan journal, only he must not be too promi- nent about it; that is to say, he may abuse the republicans a little, hut not too much, or he may, if he keeps the matter to himself and plays the hypoerite, say what he pleases about polities, and then palm off the offensive utterances on hig partners. The editors of Nebraska and Towa democratic papers will please take notice and govern themselves according- Iy. If they w to be really oftensivi it would be advisable to transfer their wives or some other relative Pramre fives have swept over a vast extent of territory in Dakota, destroyin many farm houses and the season'’s crops. In the grazing regions the grass is destroyed and cattle will suffer. It is stated that the course of the fires could be discerned all along 125 miles of railroad, and in some cases the fire is known to have extended twenty miles from the track. The scene is described being of utter blackness as far as the reach. The loss by these fires will prob- ably run up into the millions. Tae Jowa campaign is progressing very quietly. The heavy guus of both parties were fired off with a heavy charge of powder and very little shot. The noise was deafening, but the effect was not perceptible. ‘The republicans have good reason to feel confident, and: therc fore they are not making extraordi exertions. The democrats still prof to be hopeful, but their cheerfulness artificial. The indications are that Tows will go rgpul)li('xm by the usual majority. ‘WE are on the evoof a great revolution in the matter of fust travel. An aeronaut made balloon trinl trips in Paris last week, and demonstrated that he could steer an air-ship in any direction at will . The balloon ascended and descended, stopped in mid-air, and finally returned to its starting point. The steering appa- ratus is said to be very costly, but even if it canuot be used for ordinary travel, it must become o very important factor in future military operations. ACCORDING to an exchange “‘e Gov. John B. Finch, of To made fourteen speeches in Ohio for Leon- ard and prohibition, and he says Leon- ard will get anywhere from 35,000 to 75,000 votes.” This must be our own John B., of Nebraska. How he got the pump-handle to his name is some- thing we cannot accout for. It is guite natural, however, to ve & pump-handlo where there are 0 many persons who take nothiifg but water, LicuTeNaNT GreELey is' to have a grand reception on his arvival in Scot- land. Geographical societies and scien- tists generally are vieing with ench other to do him honor. In his caso the adage that a prophet is without honor in his own conntry is again verified. Licuten- ant Greeley has received about s cold a reception at home as he did in the Arctic regions., & Tue new rovenue bill of Pennsylvania, which taxes mortages, bonds, accounts st, notes, bank shares, etc., will bring over 1,000,000 into the treas- ury. A bill of this character in Nebras- ka would relieve the honest and more especially the owners of real estute of a considerable burden, Tue bankers have held their conven- tion to devise ways and means to make banking more profitable, It will now be in order for their patrons to hold & con- vention to advise means to make deposits safer and loans cheap The interest of the borrower onght to he protected as well as the interest of the banker. dent Clove- land prevented Gen. from taking the stump in Ohio. Ho advocates foderal neutrality in state contests, it is said, but some persons may think that ho has helped the Ohio democracy by keop- ing old Rosy at his dosk i hington, Ir is unders Tuk forty days grace to the cattle men | into NewS ork with are past,.and those vast herds, which the owners protested could not be moved in less than sen months, ave safoly pastured far way from the territory which they were oggupying in defiance of the law, e Twis is the season of praivio fives. With all that may bo said by the press in vogard to the burning prairie, theve isa vast amount of récklessaess oxhibited by people who are exposed to this danger, | S ~ Iw, 88 is prowised by the managers of fon Puoifio, the dict will fly at tho end of the new bridge within the ext tweaty-four hours, we suggest that the twin sisters should ocelebrate the e e e PERSONALITIES, i prince of Wit Mosdy, the cvang i n Vionna ncoznito, . IS growing very ores Tl an ineoy from 2% e spent it ull Y S retucn from e i dy [ L and o yhig . n.‘x,u vesi Ul hrown-cyed. ovedd, shrewt-loaking A Hison of Towa™ is the | latest newspaper desription of that gentle man. 3 How. nongls giy broigitt the set uf dia by the suftan of Turkey, ying any .duty oh them. Picrre Lorillirg Dot i1l ost near Newport, Ry | biti, for 100,000, John MeCullough did not know his own ife when sho went to see him at the Ble of New: York, sold hiy own as CThe Breake to Cornelius Vander asyhun. recently, He said to } madam, aheah--T—1—lope your i well,” 5 Miln, the tragedian. choked his s Mr. Rouseil, and wiy ( the floor ith him at Denver, Co m Tiediay. Miln eharges Rousell with stealing $100° from the company’s funds, Senator Subin says it is concedod the dent has the right to appoint his pol syumpathizers (o office, and he will vote to confiri them when they are shown to be fit * places, i1 Dr. Homes ean logk upon the pleass it side of lite even at the advanced awce which he hasreached. ‘The other day he sai “Tam one of the revolutionary patiiots now —Lum one of the men of 76.” Tawyers i the building in Philadelphia where Mr. Sam Randall's office is complain bitterly” of the thunderous tramp of oflice seelers and fthe constant inquiries as to the locality of Mr. Randall’s room. Julian Hawthorne, the novelist, contributes New 'York paper, relating a ¢ dovil on politics. We have never tatked with the devil exactly, but we have intes wed Ben Butlor, which amounts 10 very nearly Ohe same. thing.—Globe-Derno- cIat, Haunibal Hamlin has been trolicking at an Aroostook cattle show, ng on the horse g matelies, i e tarmers. e saw ne, and pr 0me a great s a famous dicted that Aroosto manufncturing county a3 wel agrieultural reglon. THE LU RAN SYNOD. meeting of the Lutheran being held at Grand Island, ., the devotio y Moessner, were of deep interest, clock the synod was called to order, the roll call showing a number of new clerical and lay dele- gates present. The reading of parochial Yeports were comploted, and the report of the committee on the president’s re- port was received. Prof. Barthlomew, president of (lar- thage college, was received as an ad- visory member of the od, as w Rev. S. B. Barpit rn secre the board of hente mis £10n motion, the report of committee on president’s report was taken up, item by 1tem That all the ofticial acts be ver That all pastor: pected to re all items of interest to synod at once to the president. That a state missionary be appointed and supported by the synod. This item was referred to the board of home mis- jons, after a lengthy and interesting discussion on ways and means. On motion Secretary Barnitz was heard on the subject of home missions, which was of deep interest. The Republican, Elkhorn, and Logith valleys were spoken of as being Of great importance, and will be occupiéd Soon. Synod opened promptly at 2 p. m. with prayer, reading of the minutes of the morning session, which were approve The hearing of Prof. Bartholemew, pres dent_of Carthage college, at Carthage, IIL, in the in s ~of that institutio wi of the day. Mr. B! spoke for three-quarters of an hour, throwing much light upon the work of that institution, which is certainly doing a good work. [ts wants are students, money, and hearty co-operation. At the conclusion of this address services |ln'o- {):\rumry to the Lord's supper was then held b[y the president. At the close of this servic arthage colloge was again taken up and a lengthy discussion followed by many of the brothren of the synod. Pending this di ssion, the time having arrived, synod adjourned until Monday morning. This evening the subject of Home mis- sions will l?m discussed by Rev. S, B. Barnitz and others. To-morrow (Sun- day) the several pulpits will be filled by members of the synod and at 3 p. m. the corner stone of St. Paul's Lutheran urch will be laid, The address will be delivered by Rev. J. 8. Detwiler, of Omaha, —— The Nebraska Tourist. S[Mingliuld (Mass,) Republican: Sena- tor Manderson of Nebraska may have Jearned many new things while in Utal, and may have a bettor sense of the difii- culties in the way of enforcing the ,fe: eral law in Mormondom than most pe ple; but when he declares that the Ed- munds law is in any serious sense a fail- ure, and that new and radical legislation is needed, he expresses the impression of a tourist and not an investigator, In all Mormon history the Edmunds bill is the only mensura thul has eaught polygamy by the throat. Notonly is plurality prov- ing to be a Yculu-nunry offense out there, but the intelligent Mormons are goutinu- ally pleading guilty und promising to obey the law in future, thus receiving only a nominal tine and mnapmfi' the prison, Within u fortnight John Sharp, a bishop in the church and a man of property and influenco, has taken this very course, at the same time explaining that his offenso wis prey lygnmy bill, After justice has slumbor among the Utah mountains for years, and is now taking a brisk walk, it is vory unwise for Manderson or any one to rramble because it s not engagied in a oot-rice with crime. There is no occ sion to pull up and begin again at Lake City, but to build upon the founda- tions wisely laid in the law office of a Vormont luwy A i tion of Willlam Walter Phelps, uw‘York(iru}»hi I hear that Linm Walter Phielps, the impulsive {r of Mr. Bluiuo, witl be put forwaurd by his friends a5 the republican cgndidate for overnor of New dersoy. He will have the railroad influence in‘consideration of not u]’lpnning himself as a candidate for the United States senate aaminst Mr, Sewell, whose ' suocessor will be elected this winter The Sam Joues of Nebraska Politics. Fremont Tribune: Tho Hastings Ga- zette-Journal inmdyertently pays Senator Van Wyck a compliment by saying that he is the Rev.' Sam Jones of Nebraska polities. ‘Fhe Rev. Bwm Jones tolls a good many homely truths and plays umur.l‘n with numberless bypoerisies of the world. —-— Enkuman Ohildren, Prerssue, Sept. 20.—Benjamin Powers, aged 70, was picked up on the banks of the Allegheny yiver to-night unconseions and taken to the police station, where he died twenty minutes laloe. Yestorday ho called on the mayor and reported thas his children liad Lok tari, in Pine township, and then turned him ade ter Lo the i i‘l( i last secn s attribute sure. Ho wis g‘l\'»uu let- b, and the. wenight, Physiclans is death to starvation and expos ———— Omlk.llku 15 home agaln and arrang M. 0 ants for 1 rant LY MY v 0l AW of us to the po:- d LINCOLN'S BRUSH WIELDERS. A Report Will Probably be Made Up by the Police Oommittes To-day. THE SOME OF TESTIMONY. of the Si Discharge ful Coppers to Suffer in Rait- road Matter Abont the City, The whitewash by the eity couneil met again Saturday. The first witness was 1L W, 1Tardy, who testified to secing several gambling de- viees running during week, particu- larly one at the corner of P and Seventh stroct He notificd the police, and they promised to look into the watier, hut it was not immedintely attended 1o Mr, Billinigsley, the chairman, Mr, Hardy to make a formal eharge the committee and it would be considered. The followiug chavge was then filed: Lanee Sept. 206, 1885.~1 herehy charge the entive pol of the city of Lincoln, each and every member of if, with et of duty in this, that they allowed the saloons of the eity to run later than half past 10 o'clock at night during the wi ending Septem- ber 17, 18 igned) 1. W. Hagrpy The next witness was William Davis, who testified (0 not seeing any of the city policemen drunk within the past three It was not shown ¢ the wit- cinlly looking for dranken hut his eviden ntiment of congr among the well wishers of the polic and its friends. Forey committes appointed i sleep on their b men téstified that they had seen drunken policomen during the past month. The commit th concluded its labors for the day adjourning until - when it will m up its r Two of the policemen whom it is sai under the ban have left the ¢ ti Th will doubtless have taken th hout any investigation of al conduct, They seem in- clined not to testify to anything about the jail delivi and up to this time the committee scem firmly convinced that the escape of the seventeen men was a sort of providential delivery, possibly to insure the county and Y immunity from expense in proseeuting the crooks It was stated in yesterday’s Journal th the Bei: reporter was wanted to testi before the committe, but no snbpa:s ever been served on that individual, and not tho slightest effort made to have him “l:}w" before the committec. udge O. P. Mason returned from at of H h peared road company Iministrator for-August vs. the Burlington means crday urm]-u,tlu- lton ublican Valley ruilr a suit $5,000 damages for th Oechlman some months ago. Ochlm was in the "‘l{loy of an el tor com- pany, and while he was engaged shoving a car on the track up to the yard engine butted two cavs one Oehlman was moving, thus killing him almost instantly. Tle company's defense was contributory negligence on the part of the deceased. = After several ! trial the, jury disagrecd. They stood on their” final ballot nine for the ntift and three for the defendants. equivalent to a victory for the 2. The judge is to be congratu- on his successful management, as public sentiment was vry much - opposed to the corporations, asis usual in such cases. Mr. k [ Killinz o all, superintendent of the Sioux ) Pacific railroad, a branch of the Chicago & Northwestern, has been spend- ing several days in Lincoln, looking after the matter ight of way and depot location for that road in Lincoln. It 1s safe to say that inside of months the Chicago & Northwestern road will have a line i s route will be over the line which was laid out for the Lincoln & Fremont railrosd some years ago. This will give the Lincolnites com- munication with the lumber and coal regions of the north and northwest, the very thing they have so much needed hest Vhether they en, though the neral impression is that they will not. The coming of the Northwes! i ith more enthusiasm by the citizen ts ayor than is the advent of the Missouri woific railroad, while a large number fayor both roads. Some feel that the Missouri Pacifie has slighted Lincoln by passing within twenty miles with her main line for the past three years and now giving us only a stub. Work on the extension of tho street railway was resumed to-day. They arc building on O street. The terminus of this division of the line for the present is to be O and Twenty-seventh streets. The citizens along the track have sub- scribed $3,500. The work on the R street division will be resumed shortly. The donations on that branch amount to $3,000, It can_casily be seen that Lin- coln citizons give liberally to any and all public enterprises of merit, Judge Reese, of the supreme court, is makin, ngements to spend the winter with his fanily in Lincoln. The judge is compelled to do this owing to the lurge inerease in the number of cases pending before the supreme court, I'he number of ps t the Lincoln Medical institute is inoreasing” daily, coming from all parts of the state, Mis- 1 Kausas. Tho mar much gratified with the confiden the people are bestowing upon thely in- ficmary. ales of real estate in this county and are somewhat quiet and slow at present, The transactions pirtment for the entive ser present, havo heen uny The building boom still continues, and thore are no unemployed tradesmen, or moghanics in the eity. Good wages aro maintained, and have been so the entive season, No strikes have occurred The Knights of hor have a large or- ganization in th Ono thing, evor, strikes us ge. is that one person, a lawyoer a is w member of this hranch We had supposed that order was composed of men who obtain a lyelihood by mannal labc but who everheard of n disciplo of Blackstone or P | ¢ of the peace doing physical known us the Sons of Malta, 18 oxposed by Frank Leslio some yeurs ago, is wbout to be establish in this eity. Over one hundred numes have been given in by persons snxious to be. come members of that institution. ek ManY tix-payors sre complain. the move about te be taken by the miyor and city council, o expend a larZe sum of mouney in grading East O et in the neighborkood of Stnny Side i Theve is o high hill 10 eut down which it is claimed will cost $3,000 or #3,000, and the bonelits will aceruc to # fow wenlthy gentlemen, and the entiro wity will be taxed for the uso of twe o pewsoas. An injunction is men- 1 s b 'u;{ the properthing to stop threatened favoritism in expending Ly's funds. 3 T'he Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eors in this eity is in & prosperous condi- tio, B miakd ok ST 4 ing of TEMBER 28, 1885, ~1TWELVE PAGES the university, before the class of medical forisprudence, subjoct, ‘Exprrt Tosti mony," detivered hy Judge Mason, was well sttended by visitorg, but the sti- ents were somewhat develiet in their presence, - A FALR THAT WAS A FALR The Awards of Ribhon Unprofitable a Rlor Resulis ston of Sombreros Revolvers. and an Migael county, New Mex « largo as two or three s put togethe ent, never had a f itis predicted that it before it hus another four s that i exposition would hich sngland , writes” 8 correspond- antil lnst week, and will timo About six weeks stat be som pers con e a good thing to have, and they immes sffected an organization and put dvertisemoents ments did not go into detail, as that was only impossible but unne simply stoted that the fivs he announces not The, ssary wnnual would be held at Santa Rosa during the week of September 7, and that prizes would be given for the best agriculuur mineral, stock, and domestic products, well as for races of various Kinds, When the momentous divy committee had enclosed s ¢ of ground Just south of town, on w Vo few sheds hiad been evected, and theiv saloons were well filled with goods, which it was ex- H;.-L-n-d would find_ready sale. On Sun. b centipedes, and demanded the first prize, He was duly entered, and, after some purleying, was persuaded to wait until the end of the fair before taking the rib- bon. ‘That evening half n mcow- hoys reached town with a herd of i which, they said, had been run oft from their fanclt for purposes of exhibition, and conkd not be kept here a weck, Other exhibitors came in during the night, and by Monday there was more commotion in town than had been seen here before in yeu That day was o busy at the fair grounds. The com- mittee found the exhibitors unpleasant customers and very difficult to ple. S0 that when the sun_ went down the ex- hibits were not in much better order than they the morning. Besides these unple: ntnesses, it began to be feared that a mistake been somewhere lated on a big attendance from the Mexi wns living in the country back of here 1d it was thought that there might b good many of the boys from relies round advanced it was found that ev- e to town had an ex- shut o’ the revenue of the In an evil hour the man men poured into the slace with exhibits, until the fair grounds barnyard of_a prosperons ybody went in and out at will, i the doorkeeper saw darkness gather that eveming without having yet felt of a dollar, Things were getting pretty serious in town,” for there were prizes to pay, and, though the oons were doing a good business, it had not been contemplated for n moment t their receipts should be used to re the enterprise of the exhibitors. Late that night & committee got together and discussed the situation. It was ne daylight whea the members adjourned, but a decision hid been arvived at. The exhibitors were to be forced to leave thei Zoods on the ground: v guie money, 1t had been tne practice or attendants to put their property on exhi- bition and then withdraw it in the cve- ning for their own . Several men had ordinary wagons and horses on exhibi tion, and many of the cowboys had en- tered their revolvers, saddles, or ponie On Wednesday (i t man who pre- sented himself as an exhibitor had a span of mules and an old wagon. He was in- formed that unless he was willing to leaye the outfit on the grounds until the | end of the week, he could not have an ex- hibition ticket. This was satisfactory to him, and he went in. A party of cow- boys put up their knives, helts, and po- nics, and one of them enter his big sombreo as the “almightiest | hat this side of Texns."” All accepted the condi- tions and wentin. Eveuingfound pretty much everybody und everything on the grounds and no money in the gatekeep- cr's hands. When the exhibitors came 1o leave, the great majority of them were willing to trust the management with their property, rticularly those who had live stock, The committee found it necessary that evening to invest in hay and oats'to the extent of a ten dollar bill, and after things were fixed for the night they met again to discuss the situation. ‘The time was eapidly approaching when something had “to ‘be dou Several prizes had already been awar not yet paid, and a cowboy to whom | been given first prise for riding was brating his victory by getting gloriously drank. In this extremity Hank Lane, who had been at county fairs in the oast had iuspiration. He told his associates : in many of the fairs in the states th prizes consisted simply of ribbons, Tl gave a certain color fov first priz other color for second prize, and for third. Hoe had forgotten the colors used but it wonld make no differonce, SALL that we need,” ho said, *“is to put little check and we'll get'out of thi i ¢ creditable way, We'll zes und it won't cost us ‘I'he others thought there might be a af of the thing working, but it was thut they had their misgivings. It was sgreed 1o try the thing on and Lane wits commissioned to do the job. He purchased green, yollow and red tibbons thing in the morn and when wid he a lurge barrel ve the honor, on behalf of the comumitte of managers Lo announc i we have decided to award the premiums alre won right away, without ing tor the fair to elose. mulation i great thing, and, though 1 cong the gentleinon who huve been mado tho recipients of the management’s favors, I would snggest to themn the possibility thut at another time they may find that | wmay Lk q Lhe 1 the er mounted D31 receive the first for fast driving, Heruando all the other particip bhon reserved for houc v ) torward and the br able mention. LThe other moembers of the commitiee stood Ly with pale ta nd wet brows while this specel in progress, bus | they said nothing. Jose Cubano cidma | up w i # swagger, aud on receiving a ! green vibbon, suid: W here's the money?” “There’s no mowe ed the | ay & man arrived with an assortment of | the mines | out in town, but as | pres of the | | | | POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of strength and wholosot en s, Moro ceonamical ordinnry and cannot bo s | petition wit 3o of low test, sliort ieht and phos b, Solil only in | cnns. Royul Baking 95 Wall siro of the managers, to his associates, and they all nodded their heads. 1i the committec thought they T se tled the affaiv they were greatly mi taken. That night the exhibitors held meeting, and they decidod that if ribbons were legal tender they would v them so all aroun They laid in a stock, and the next day when Lane got up again to award n groen rilbon to the tarantuls man, that individual said: “‘Hold on, there! Lane paused and bled. “As many as think that this fair is a d that “ought to be cleaned out say his associates trem! es had it in a minute, but by that N his companions were on the run, The exhibitors tore down the fence, piled up the fragments near the sheds, and set fire to the outfit. ‘I'hen ey rode into town in procession, fiving and whooping for revenge. ng at the saloons they ordered up the b he | vers in hand offered ri ymen For a time it looked thone i Sun Rosa was destined to immedizt: ban' - ruptey, bat after cach men had had all that was deemed ne v the Hrocessicn reformed and made for the country, leav- ing many bills unpaid and a ve -y disecn- | solute community. Lane d his friends talked the mattor over the next day, and deci led tunt they would go out of the fair business. SIewill yme n year O got even,” one of the saloon keepers said. “*And me, too," said all ths others, Lane leaned back in his chair, and, Kewping silence for u few minutes, ry is too now and fresh for county fairs us yot." Peppered and Hanged: ORANGE, Sept. 0. ~Sheriff Fennel', wounded yesterduy while arresting a negro wanted for a murder in Nashville, Tenn,, died last night. A mob quickly organized, wnarched to tho jail, took the murderer ou an hanged him after discharging the con- | tents »f their weapons iuto his body. - # Dr. Pierce’s “Favarite Preseription’ is no: extolle 1,7 but admira- biy fulfills a singleness of purpose, being w most potent specific in- those el ronic wenknesses poc o women. Parue- ulars in Dr. Pic large treatise on Diseases Pecu to Women, 160 pages, sent for 10 ceit, in stamps. Wonren's Dispensany MEDICATL TION, 665 Main Street, Buffalo, N ‘The popularity of southy itarium Is stich that ther $06 10 9 course of constr suburbs, MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Frult Flavors. vanii, Lemon, SEatge, Almond, Rose, elc.y flavor a5 delicatély and naturally as the frult, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. §T. LOUIS, “CANDEL"” ARCTICS = WITH— 2 DOUBLE THICK BALL. B! The *Caxnsx " Runsen Co, give o ber than can bo oblained elapwhere for the sas woner with their preat improvement of the DOURLE THICK BALL, The extra thicknees of mabber right under the tread, gives DOURBLL Ark to 800 the ¢ CAND] Rabbers in Boots, Arctice, A Common Sense FOR SALL BY T. N. Bray 1512 DOUGLAS STREET. said Laney with his lLaiv up. not a sordid contest for golid, but vather a higher and more noble struggle for ]‘:mmr. This gr vibbon will be an eirloom for your Luuillv which ll..f' will ba proud (o possuss, and 1 con, ulato you warmly on your triumph ow, leb he next gontlemen step fo 1 and I will pin ths badges of merit on them with my own hauds." Tho other swdestants camg forwurd shecpishly and subaitted to theiv decora- tion, winle the members of the commit: tee, foeling ‘that the worsk was over, drow long Dreaths and wipsd their fore: '»"M aarkar s Did you Sup- Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammas tion of all flesh,