Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1885, Page 5

1 THE DAILY BEE. Omana . NO, 01 o 010 FARS AN Orric Niw Yor 2 LOOW 5, TRINUNE | B | slied cve . | omly Monday morning pupor | wtio | rry ¥ AL Ono Year £10.00 Throe Months 250 | 8ix Monihis 500 Onie Month Tre Werkny Hee, Pu ed Bvery Wedne | + POSTEAID, | | ™ Ono Year, with prominm €0 One Yoar, without promiim 125 BIX Months, without pramiin ] Otie Month, on ti in | COMESPON DS AN communientions refn news and ed torinl mntters shouid be 1 to the Eot- TOR OF TI1E DL, e Jotters nddrossed 1o Tin a8 1 and NER PURLISHING ( OMANA. Drufts, checks and posto! to bo made paynble (o the order of the company, THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPAN PRIETORS, B, ROSEWATER, & ANl bisines OMPANY, Me. Crark Woonsan should closed that epistolary autobiography with a postseript: “Burn this letter.” KAnNsAs Crry is now talking of secur- | dnga city hall. Tn push and enterp Kansas City is following closcly on the heels of Omaha, M. Furay has thousand reasons’ why he does not want a city hall evected One of them is probably that he tukes pride in the present structur A rerrer purporting to have heen written by President Cleveland, eriticis- ing the New York democratic state tiokot, is pronounced a forgery. Ciicaco can b its base ball vie- of 1o while St. Louis ean boast of its “Veilod Prophets.” Tl lattor attrae- tions draws the largoer crowd, and s tho titable Tun Philadelphin S2ar says “9f yon are a public man think twice always before you write a lotter once.” This sentim; will commend itsolf to several N politicians, Mon more pr than 171,000 barrels of lour wers milled at Minneapolis last week., Some of these days Omaha will awaken to a sense of her short-sightednoess in refusing to manufacture the flour for her own consumption. 11w [rish pateiots of Boston join hands with those of the Westin deelining New York programme of sendine or: to Treland. Itis boodle and not bun- combe that is most needed by Charles Stewart Parncil and his able licutenants. N " Yonrk city has 103,000 new build- ings crected this year, and the number is rapidy growing. Philadelphin, with searcely two-thivds the population he nearly an cqual number owing to the benoficient operation of her loan and building associations. CLIriaaTioN hout the most costly luxury people can indulge in. A law has just been ended at Waterloo, Toy which has lasted eleven yea over the theft of four ealve fees and expenses are estim 000, and several onee prosperous farmers have been bankru pted. It arose The costs, Sexd BramNairo, who suffered and frozo with Greeley, is waiting iently for n promotion to one of the sevent vaeant liecutonancies in the army. It is understood that the president proposes to hold them open for the surplus of next yoar's graduating class at West Point, but he might consistently make an ex- oeption in a case so well deserving ag that of Sergeant Brainard. Tie Beg calls the attention of Ne- braska merchants to its unequalled markot reports, both loeal and otheryise. s dn the local field its commercial report stands without a rival and can daily be dopendod upon as a covrect reflection of the prevailing tone and changes of the market. In this respect the Bee will continue to do good serviee both to Omaba's jobbing interests and the in- terests of the thousands of subscribers in hundreds of towns throughout our bus state und Towa Tue city council of St. Paul, Minne- sota, netiug upon the suggestion of the bownd of health, proposes to ercet a pest- house at once, and be prepared for the small-pox, which, it is thought, will make its appearance in that city this winter. Whether it comes or not, it is advisuble to bo prepared for it. This will apply to Omaha, as well a8 to any other large oity. The best precaution, however, is vaocination, and it should not be we- glected, as the smaull-pox scourge is liable to find its way into all varts of the United States from Canada, where it has beon prevailing to such a fearful extent for soveral months, Tur discharge of the Rock Springs rcon River grand jury seemis to hao resulted from a showing of faots which could have brought about no other vosult. It uppeared in evidence that the Chinese had been seeretly drill- Ing for some time past and that the fight underground for the possession of o ‘room which had been sold to the coolies lod the miners overhead to unticipate a goneral vising of the Mongolinns. It was elearly shown that the Chinese themsolves #0b five to their houses in order f the treasure buried undor their The facts of the killing are of courso un- disputed and are much to be deploved as anlawful and unfortunate. But the vight geeru to have been no ovidence aguinst the men under arrest connee them The Ohio Campaign. The Ohio clection takes place on Tues- day. Politicians of all classes and eom plexions recking with perspiration on the stump, and beating the tomtoms in every village and hamlot. The papers are iled with charges and counters charges of the eontending eandidates Halstead's letter, Toraker's breech Hoadley's w 1, and Joln Sher- ive daily considera of wind w stonished voters of the man's ambit Th upon the ns tion beating Buckeye state storm ds'in sound and fary of its predecessors. In it scems to have no parallel in that battle-scarred leader of the tates holding October elections, X uny noise and intensity oven hose who claim to know, and who ought to know, insist that the real busi- ness of the campnign is being done quictly, and so far i possible in the darkness of committee rooms, far from the noisc of the brassy bands and the glare 6f the torehes. Both sides pro tend to have knowledge of vast expendi- tures of money by theiv opponents and of impending eleventh hour attacks on the character of candidates, which ave to be sprung with damaging effect on the eve of the election. It is claimed that MeLean has issued a seeret civeul; which was havdly dey on the paper be fore thousands of others intended to block its eflect were rushed from the press by the republican committeemen. In Clove- land, the republican newspapers are ro- fusing to answer prohibition conundrums in their columns beeause they believe the questioners “aro working undor the direction of the demoer central com- mittee.” Dodging and finesse the order of the day, combined with th braying of brass bands and outside pyro- technies, which scem to be producing no marked effect on either side. The only real and all-pervading issue is how to eapture the prohibition vote, and the democracy scom to be muking greater headway in this direction than theiropponents. A discour, ture of tl tuation to republi is the heavy falling off in the re nin strong republican districts and & corre- aponding gain in democratic strongholds, but there is really nothing elso upon which any fair prediction of coming re- sults can be m Dy Death. Thomas C. Durant died on Monday in alittle village in New York state near iratoga Springs. To the generation which scttled in Omaly nee the completion of the Union Pucific the bare announcement will carry littl inter Old settlers and those sturdy pioncers who fought in and for Omaha in the days of depression before the in- tion of the great transcontinental line, will reeall with various emotions the checkered life of the former presi- dent of the Union Pacific. His residence in Omaha during the building of hi road is remembered by many of our ¢ zen; With millions of dollars at hi disposal, ho counted his friends by the thousands. Mg made and unmade men who have since hbecome prominent in Union Pacific councils or who have sunk as completely out of sight as Le himself. IHe threw his money abroad with a lavish hand and laid in others the foundations for fortunes which he found himself unable to construet and perpetu- ate for himsclf. For several years the best known and most eagerly sought-af- ter railway king in the country, he sank completely out of sight after the comple- tion of tho Union Paci and for ten e 1t only an occasional mention of his namein the public press has kept alive the fading memory of his achieve- ments. Itis 2 most signific tary on the fickleness of pub! the instability of fame, Mr. Durant’s death was not sidered of enough impor legraphic notice 1 the reports of iated press. The man who more than any other one man made possible the construction of the Uwion Pacilie, 1t commen- c favor and that con- who at his own cost ad made the sur- veys demonstrating the feasibility of the route, who paid for the service of a geol- 0gist £o determine the great miner: soure of the counfry, and for ye: acted as solicitor for stock, organizer of management, and director of construe- tion, dicd in reduced cireumstances and almost unnoticed, if not quite unknown, as manager of an obseure railway in the tevior of New York stato, Victoria's Thrift. adical journals are publishing with a great deal of gusto statements of the immense private fortuno of Queen Victoria and the economieal methods she uses in her establishment to incre: the amount which she will leave to her heirs, They point to the well known fact that when the queen began her reign she wits worth all told less than a hundred thousand, while her private fortune is to-day estimated ata round six million pounds of which four millions arein por- sonal property, such as bonds, consuls and gilt edged foreign securities, The English tax payer has only himself to blame. Ro, grants have continued to be popular in England because they tickled the national vanity in upholding tho dignity of the monarchy. Englishmen who have been courageous enough to pro have been sadly ostra- cised for their independence. The most seandalous feature of Vietoria’s moncy making schemes has been her steadily pursued policy of grabbing for hor family all the profitable sinccures upon .which she could put her hands. There are several hundred of these honorary soft jobs to which the various princes and sons-in-law are attached, all of which draw somo sort of pay or salary, As u result the r 1 family is said to be one with the offense. Unguestionably the wgrand j took into conside s ances inducing the outbreak sould not fall to have a weighty intlu- meo on any body of men and which Al thy ponsibility to the shoul- Austs of 1he very men who were pushing e prosccution. The Rock Springs ko was the fivst one which had taken Muce in cleven yewrs, and the more its Mnses e investigated the more ground WO e Tosund for stinging criticism of the of the richust in the world, Still for all this, Amevica possesses a score of private fortuncs which exceed that of England’s queen. Last week three gentlomen in New Yok tosted by trinl trip o new electrie wotor, Their combined wealth is cstimated at s hundred and seventy-five millions of dollars. With Vanderbilt swlding up his little compe- teney at two hundred millions, Gould ut o hundred and tifty millions and Stan- Wrporate iy it growd and Spression which precipitated it, ford, Crocker, Muckoy and a dozen others following in the rear of the pro- THE cession with fortunes estimated at from firty to cighty millions ¢ach, Victoria's money bags sink into & comparative in wee, from which they are only by the sional and fee f the gallible and royalty- vidden English taxpayoer ed ipl of rtion that the corn er Tn standa by its a this year will amonnt to nearly two bils lion bushels, 1t has obtained reports from 1,400 cor ondents, representing every connty of the t dueed about 70 per eent of th 0 states which pro tire corn ) of Last year give the area and condition of corn in their seetions, and from the figures thus obtained the total yield in the ten great corn states is estimated at 1,435,000,000 bushels, against the 1,251:000,000 bushels reported last year by the agricultural burean at Washington, If the yicld of the rest of the country is reckoned at the official figure of last y. crop hecomes 1,979,000,000 bus is almost cortain that the erop is larger than that of 1831 in nearly every state. Of course such crop estimates are uneer- tain, but there is every reason to beliove that the total corn erop in the United os will not fall far short of two bil- lion bushels Vanderbilt's late deal in the South Pensylvania railvoad sale to the Pennsyl- vania company is receiving a ventilation in the counts which must make all par- tics concerned feel decidedly uncomfort- able. The Philadelphia Record says: “Tho public has o glimpse only of the extent to which it has been plundered in spoeulative vailvond operations in the These correspondents fact that a Twombley got three million dollars in the stocks of the South Penn- Ivania for his ices us a son-in-law anderbilt. Two sons of the omnivo- rous cormorant cach received a pretty present of one hundred thousand dollar; in the bonds of the Beeceh Creck railroad, for which the carnings of that road must pay. After carrying off his enormous swag, Vanderbilt talks of his extreme con wism o in railroad matter By consorvatism ho evidently means plun- ug of the public and betrayal of his for the aggrandizement of himself and family." o associates e C. Berrs, formerly rector wnabas church in Omaha, but several y t the rector of ‘I'rin- ity piscopal church in St. Louis, has en named as one of the fifty represent- sh-Americans to be sent to Ire- Land to assist Parnell in his campaign. The St. Lows ) “The selection is eminently appropriate, and Father Betts will no doubt maintain his consisieney by standing by Irelind in the hour of her peril. - Well do the Trish-Am cans of St. Louis remember his burning elo- quence, thongh it is now some since the roof of the Grand opera house Was nby the cheers which followed his tion that he was ready to enter the front rank against England, with a bible in one hand and a musket in the other. Now that the decisive time is coming we have no doubt that Father Betts will put him- self in position to be counted, even if he has to devote both Lands to the management of the musket.,” Two barbers of Mattoon, Illinois, have gotinto a little scrape by refusing to shave a colored man who has sued them for three thousand dollar: unago each. The suits are institnted under the eivil rights law passed by the last 1inois leg- islature, which provides, in addition to ivil damages, a penalty for violation of law & fine of from $25 to $500 and im- prisonment, or both at the diseretion of the court. Itis questionable whether the complainant in this suit has a good ca; We don't see how any one, white or blick, can compel a barber to shave him any move than he ¢an force a bootmaker < him a pair of shoes, or a boot- to bluck his shoes. JOMMISSTONER SPARKS has just made the, the startling discovery t! all the land grant railronds are land-grabbers. Ho is astonished to find that without exception they have made irregular locations and run the road in curved lines, often doub- ling up on itself in order to secure an ex- sive land grant. Mr. Sparks re- hes in ancient history will be with interest by the people of ska and elsewhero. Ex-Goveryonr Moses broke down com- pletely when sentenced in Boston last wecek to three yi imprisonment, and threatened to commit suicide. Ho was conveved in the evening to the peniten- tiary and placed in a padded cell. That was where Moses was when the lights went out. The ex-governor's vote will be lost to the South Carolina polls for three years to come. ¥ T board of public works should push the grading of Hurney, Seventeenth and Eighteenth strects, which was ordered by the council at its lust meeting. Only four weeks remain in which the grading can bo completed hefore winter sots in., Incidentally, Mr, Coots ought at once to remove that mill from the street and court house grounds. PrrrssurG merchant tailors have re- solved to publish on the programmes of the various theatres the names of the dudes who refuse to pay their tailor bills. We venture to assert that Mr. Boyd would secure u crowded house the fivst night such a schome was put into opera- tion in Omaha. Pre r Tavion church, who is hiding to eseape prosecu- tion, has Issued a pastoral on the polyga- 1 of the Mormon my question. Contrary to general ¢ pectation, President Taylor still insists that it is the duty of his followers to con- tinue in violation of the laws of the land, Tue Kansas City Zimes says “it is about time Kaunsas City 1s thinking of beginning to make preparations to com- mence to hustle.” The Z9mes is emi- nently corvect. It sees Omaba rapidly closing up the gap in the race for supremacy. —— A Cicago museum has a collection of twenty-seven live dudes. Omaha could contribute several interesting speci- mens of this hybiid specics, Dissatisfled With Crook. | The people of Arizona are o | with the poor suceiss of the ainst the Apaches and [ many rewards for Indian taken by others thai thé: regular srmy hey ¢l policy of concilintion has proved itselt failure and that the genes in his de to he considered a great Indian pac is sacrificing the people of Arizona on the altar of personal p: and ambition Press dispatches from Washington an- that it is now known beyond question that the Apfche seouts ave lead- ing Crook on a wild godse chase in tho Sierra Madra mountains while Geronimo is amusing himself by visiting the reser vation as opportun offers to supply himself with bucks and ammunition A letter from a prominent Arizonian, which we republish in another column, shows the bitterness of the feel- ing which is spreading in the territor as the small results of the Apache cam- pain hecome more and more apparent. 1t is, doubtless, somewhat exaggerated, but, unfortunately, just at present its ar- guments and statements seem to be rein- forced by others fully as forcible from « dozen different points 1 the territor All tell substantially the same story. Of course, it is neither fair nor just to Judge of the vigor of the Indian cam- paigning by the results, especially in ro¢ Arizona, where pursnit is so diffi- cult and capture always problematical. The most severe ¢ sms of General Crook’s treatment of the Apache prob- lIem, however, deal with the control of Indians when eaptured and on the rescr- vation. The people of Arizona, like all inhabitants on an Indian frontier, be- liove that the only good Indian is a dead one. serving in the m that Crook's nounco Evening Schools. Tt is time for the board of eduneation to be taking up the question of cvening schools for the winter. Chicago's are aleeady open, twenty-five in number, and the number is to be increased beforo the 1son closes. Omaha should have at least three good evening schools in her admirable school system. Hundreds of girls, boys, and young men who are forced to work for their living during the day would gludly tuke advantage of them to obtain the rudiments of an education which they could not sceure otherwise. Let it he known and thoroughly adyertised that the schools are open, that the, well ofticered, and that all working people will be weleome, and the attendance will be e The failure of evening schools in otacr cities has been due largely to bad man- agement and inconsiderate arrange- ments. The hours have been so arranged that attendan ftor a day's work has been a hardship. The sehools should not open until suflicient time has been al- lowed for supper and a brief vest. They should close in time ‘to allow a good night's vest for pupils wwho have to he at their workshop, counter or desk early in the morning. Properly conducted, the evenir schools ean be made a most ireportant partof our free sehool system. A portion of the children who attend the day schools could procure an ed ion elsewhere if no public schools existed. The class which will eagerly take advan- tage of the evening schools isthe very one which most needs the benefits offered by our free school system., Ar the ports was Iast meeting of the council re- made by the marshal that there were 123 licensed oons in the city. Itw so stated by a member of the council that thel re several saloons and dives running without a licens w0 city attorney should take prompt meas. ures to huve these law-breakers sup- sed. It is due to the men who pay s license o Jess than to a proper cn- forcement of one of the hest temperance er pussed by a state legislature. PropaRLY the youngest supreme court judge in the United States is Hon. Sawnie Robertson, who has just been ap- pointed to fill a vacancy on the supreme bench of Texas. Ho 18 only thirty-five years oll, and is said to bea thorough lawyer. POLITICAT, POINTS. The present English political campaign abounds is black eyes and drunks, No man will ever bé elected to office in 'fl‘xns Wwho parts his naine or hair in the mlid- die, There are neero rgin house of representative them are brothers, Roscoe Conkling has come back with a red faco and adesper sneer than ever, auburn loek has turned gray. ady Randolph Churehill is said to di prove of wonan suffrage, What will Mi: Susan B, Anthony say to that? The new novel, *On Both Sides,” which is about to be b ought out, is not, as maify sup- wose, history of the political career of Ben- Jamin Flop-aser Butler, Beecher says: “Not two months ago T ex- peeted Lo vote the demoeratic ticket, When I saw their platform and their candidates the antidote was administered.” Hon. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, in a ro- cont inferview sald hocwas not in sympathy with elvil service roforing and helieved (it the offices should bo filled by adiminstration sympathizers, Dr, €. O'Donnel, g red-hot anti man and_editor of e *Anti-Coolie’ Dyng- mite,” in San Franeiseo, has taken Dehnis Kearney's place as léader of the sand lot ele- ment in that city. 1 threo members of the Two of ‘hinese ST MEN AND WOMEN, Now (hat Nevada is married, the entrance of Dakota to the union Is'fooked for, Colonel John A, Jofee I8 reading the nroof of his new volume of dogzerel in New York. Mrs. Mori: L latily tHeeeased, who kept the Yale college eliop lioude, left a'fortune of £40,000, 10 Ben Perley Poor ty, Mas, falr, car colts and oxen, Hon, William M. Evarts Is envied by many adyspiontic, o i3 blessed with wn ¢ tionally good appetite. George Bancroft is a great enltivator of roses, i his Arden A6 WasHISLON, thougl Snati, h ve . Dr. Mary Walker never looked under the ed Tor & burilar. - UG 1 100 Mueh Of & i 1 bo afmid of niything. Ll Hurst ncoomplishied the greatest feat of hler 1ife whelr she lifted. a moftgage from her father's farm in Georgia, Ed Corrigan, of Kansas Ciky, has fairly won the title of kg of the turl' 1s stable Of runners have won §100,000 this season. Beaconstielil talked n & soft, low volee, Giliddstione i wediuin tones, wiile Lord Sulis: bury, not being 5o gsreat, talks wore loudly 1¢ Iy believed by many New Yorkers that Lome abeth Cleveland wrote the presi- l deits Civil sorvico botor Grover is thought w&fih« recent Fssex eoun- «l off prizes for the best OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1885, R to he the doeument in one day. ton slow with his pan - to have produced | Ha, hal Tt turns oof that Prosident Cleve land was fishing for something more than | binek bass this summer I'here w widow | in the Adirondack wond it se and now the report eotnes that Grover landed | her, | T | THE LECTURYE FIKLD, Joseph Cook will mount the prohiti h rostrnm this month, Mr. John Fiske is finishing a series of loc- tures on Ameriean history, (o be delivercd during the coming winter Kwood cleared 22,00 from loctur- the past_year. ‘This proves the power of a presideatial nomination. Lieutenant Greely says that it cost lim more than £40 to deliver a_reeent lectuge (n Mussachusce(ts at an agricultural fair. None of Tis expenises. were paid. He fonnd that day a colder one than aiy e ever experionce in‘the Arctic region. - TING FACTS, ies of the Brooklyn bridge | the annual revenue is | INTERE “The latest statl recoipts. show ¢ abott $500,000, | The number of new buile e in New York this year up to this week is - some- thing over 105,000, “The eity of Cloveland has thivteen regilar lines of steamers, either sailing out of or touching at the port. Leading silk manufacturess of Swit ul are. considering the question of reioying their plants to this covntry Two new iron companies, each with a cap- ital stock of S500,000, liave gone into opera- tion in Dunmore and Jolnstown, Pa. - - Try New Guinea. New York Herald: The Omaha whispers comfort to the Moy Ber who ave sorrowing 1o find th ot wanted in Mexico, The Bik advises | them to go to the Sandwich islands—in | fact, to Doy the kingdom of Iaw which scems to be in the market. saints cannot. do better than follow the Ber's connsel to emigrate to some island in the Paafic ocean. But are ‘rious objectionsto the § or their refuge. The United could not well permit that. New Guinea, i the best all things considered, is for them, and o long ago as Brigham Young had under advisement plan for moving them there. Try N Guinea. S Licut. Greely's Ambition. “Lwas very glad to ton the publ ly Artic_reports, mai s ny oflicer the other hiat the Palmc “Do you know the army is not very proud of the record G made in the Aretie regions? Irue, he underwent tremendous s 1gs and per n cured some valuable scientific but the whole army believes that unde almos A sr that party conld have eseaped. iminal blun- der of burning his boats for fuel when, weross an open channel twenty milu\} widle, he had reasons to believe ~ provis- ions were stored, is quite enough to mp the man as unfit for any Al e sponsibility. But it is not that afone. 1t may be adelicate subjectto refer to, | the” killingof Henry and the dreadrul | cannibalism t followed has prejudiced | the army against every one in the expe- dition. ~ You may " remember that this feeling was strong cnough | to defeat Greely’s promotion 1o | a lentenant coloncl and the ap- | pointment of Brainerd, amost ¢ Hent man, by the way, as sccond licutenant. | ‘There is no objection to compensating | the expedition for its suflerings, but the | sentiment of the army is opposed to any | GENERAL CROOKIN ARIZONA. A Reviow of the Indian Wars in that Ter- ritory. W A Hand ol o ages Dictated Torms of Peace Our ludian Policy Critivised. the sprin 481 Arizona been the national battle ground, says 8 writer in the New York Commercial Ad- vertiso On one side has been ar raye | the forees which go to muake up the total ealled eivilizati on the other, barbavism. Tt has been the white ngainst the red. Up to 187 been no wholesale slaughtering. Sinee then there have been thvee wars, and 3 and 1885 wre dates which are ed deep into the brams and heacts of Arizonians, and will waken tor gene tions to come memories of horrors those yeirs w iency of the troops and the incapacity of a government ruling 60,000,000 of people to control a handfulof thom who™ w unruly. In s proved the total inefiie In 1876 the different nehes of the Apache tribo_ were g d_together within the limits of the Mountain * the first time in the reservation, and fo feeling that life history of the territor and proporty w éure prevailed. The underbrush in the bottom lands gave place to grain ficlds, mosquito thickets ¢ renness to manifold re- sults of intelligent labor, the wickiup to the cottage, and the sicnal fives on the mountain top to the glare of the copper smelters at its base. ‘The national v h was inereasing at the rate of §:0,000,000 a year from the gold and silver and queenly peace sat entivoned in thoe Tand. 1tom queen she proved, sit- ting on a phantom throne, Diable, & chicf of the White Mountain Apach was dead, and Knock-a-de- Klenny, & medicine man, offerad, for a wesent of ponies and - trinkets, to bring I et The as paid and tho performanee begun, The man- tle of God had not touched the shoulders of the Indian and he failed. The White mountains clamored for a fuliilment of the contract, Knock-a-de-Klenny told them that he could not succeed till the corn was ripe and the white man driven om the land As soon the corn vipened another medich nee held. It was feared that the race hate of the Indians would be fanned into a flame by the medici and so the Indian invoked the aid of On August 20, 1881, Col. Carr, then in commund at” Camp Apache, “ompi- nicd by less than one hundred rs 1d some Indian scouts, went to o the Indians and arrest the w ‘I'he night following the arresy the troops camped on the Cibicu. No precautions were t to prevent aosurprise, and they wi ttacked by a party of Mountains, ass'sted by the Liul bron, <t with them, s and an oflicc , Capt. Hentig, were One Indian, the medicine m killed, and he w under arrest. Col. « retreated to Camp - Apache stores and ammunition behind he was tacked undev the v walls of his fort. Two of the chicfs who were engagzed in the fight, Georze and Bonito, were afferward arvested by the course that will necessitate personil | Tpdian ngent, taken to Camp Thontas on aftilintion with any of them. I was th 6f September, and turned over down at Fort Reno in July, where most . Wilcox. Within ten hours one of the Iifth cavalry is stationed, and the | pavoled and the other elad hopo was fwely expressed by the oflicers | iy 5 United States uniform and enlisted there that for Greely's own sake he | 45y scout. Dandy Jim and one other would never be compelled to in do | Tndian were executed for the killine of duty with his regimont. They do not | Capt. Hentig. 1t is the only instance spenk unkindly of him. Theéy simply | (he writer remembers where n Apiche feel o kind of human rv&»ul\mu RN 6 Gt et TN Hars ] man who has been through such dreadiul expericnees, What officers of the Fifth want Greely to do is to 2o on the retived list. No doubt his health is permanent- | Iy broken, and, between youand me, I believe the man’s spirit’is gone, and wueh of his pride also. 1beheve, fur- ther,” said the oflicer, *if Greely were to seck a major’s commission on the retived Jist he would mect with no opposition in But there will always be inflience enough fo prevent his promo- tion on the active [st, and also, 1 think, his return to his regiment.” army cireles. Millionaire Mackey. The alleged purpose of Millionaire Mackey to becomea eandidate for the United States senate from News in place of Millionaire Fair probubly has no other existence than th. ven it by a M. Mackey 1honors, and | desires to re- | trinmphs fertile newspaper imein is not ambitious of poli the story that Mrs. Muc peat in Washington her social of Paris and London is even less worthy of belief. Mr: ackey is not unmindfal of her humble origin and she knows that there is no pla wheresho would have, on the carih this 50 et istently thrown at her as i She certainly eannot wish to be known as a Senator’s v for the mere social dis- tinction it would give her, for ready moves in the very higic short of royalty known in Iurope ety. It is more than likely that Fair will wint to succeed himself in the 3, and, if he does, he is notlikely to encoun- ter opposition from anyone, much less Mackey. If Fair does 1ot o enongh for the position to puy for it Mackey may Belp securo it for some republican friend, but the idea that he will iimself strive for itis very unlikely He already has his hands full of sehemes in which he has in- vested heavily, and some of which it is feared, are none too protitable. The im- ) soci- )y ) is quite genceral among Mr, Lackey’s friends that he hid better nev- er think of politics. e should, on the other hand, devote more time and effort to protect his immense fortune from the purasites and harpics who are fattening ipon it many of whom, who, if Mr. Mackey did but know it,'would bear & good deal of watching Window Glass Pirates, Chicago Herald: A fow weeks ago the window glass manufyeturers of the Pitts- burg distriet, who, itis unnecessary to state, run th ks simply to dignify and ennoble American labor, annotine a veduetion of twenty per eent in wa The n struck, but they had no sour Wi they have just compromised | pting a reduction of ten per cent Window glass manufacture is one of the woteeted monopolies. It is carvied on | in few localities, by a few eapitalists, and employs but few men, comparatively speaking. The tavitt tax imposed for | more than twenty years by the govern- ment in the interestof these men amounts to about two cents 1 pound on the ¢h est and commoncst variceties. That | money, amounting to millions in the ug- gregate and exacted from every man who builds a hotise in which there is a window, his gone into the pockets of the | manufacturers, These few manufacturers are im- menscly rich, Tney form combinations, vegulute production and fix prices. Their few workingmen, after three years of de- | pression, when nearly all wages havo | tended downward, are now, st a time | when in almost every branch'of industry | an improvement is noticeable, compelled to aceept still another cut in their wages. - THE THANKS OF MANY THOUSAND INVA- Lip mothers, worn out with caring for eross and sickly childven, have been and will be returned, for the relief and sweot sleep which they and their babics have all réecived from Dr. Richmond's Buwwauritun Nervine, $1.00 at druggists, | hundeed soldie | and his ignoran There would not nment it the vietims ha T'he Chivie! 5, the most v nd rlilke dreaded of all the Apaches, heardof the victory of the Wlhite Mountains, and grew thivsty for blood. Ezra Hoag was in charge of them, and possessing mueh influence, held them for some time to their fealty, He could haye continued to hold them, but an order issued by Gen- eral Wilcox aroused thei sions, and Juh, Geronimo and ith seven- Mexi as they motion, but At of the band C property and Troops were put in r overtook |Su- murderers. Springs. Gene Wilcox, with 1 troops of cavalry, saw the burn- ing houses and the Indian'column beyond but he did not go in pursuit. The In- had their wives and children with the and the eattle they had stolen, and t ty-five destroyi went. with grass-bellied ponies w Jaden plunde but the troops, mounted on rood horses, could not overtake them The Chirienhuas got safely into Mexico, and the troops captured asquaw. In 1893, Gen. Crook, then in command, aced one of his subordinates, Capt, 1t the San Carlos agd A m the eivil and B The Indians he- came fers 1o st and sent to authorities going on, Letters ng for ation b arms and - ammunition Geronimo. Tl militar were informed of what v but they made no effort to stop were nt to Washington beg; protection, and nees n that another war was imminent. 11 no no- tice was taken. In the early part of May erra Mad 1 Mexican was killed near the lin ne that was the beginning of raid §o sanguinary and horrible th shockad for the nonce the infllan lovers in the east, Fnb oy if that can be called awar in which unarmed non-combatanty were Killed on their doorsteps, and armed soldiers hugged their barrieks, lustod less thin 1wo weeks, Seores of people were killed, thonsands of dollars’ “worth the Ind nd ns of property destroyed were safely bacek in their mountain re- treat before Gen, Crook had started in Hursnit Five forts—Bowie, Grant, Thomas, Hirachuea and Lowell-all con- taining soldiers, lay betwcen the most northern po'nt reached by the vaiders and the Mexican line, Thisis the foulest stain on the esenteheon of the Awmeri army. The soldicrs did not lack cour nor the subordinates skill; General Crook was handicapped by his personal ambitons and they would be interfered with it by killing the Indian fiends he did violence to the pro-Ind of the cast, Af i confc with the Gevernor of Sonora, Gen sought the Chiricahuas in the Maudres He did not find them: they found him, and dictated sueh terms us never before were given by hundred men to an army with 60,000,000 of peoplo belind it So powerless was he with his two sthat the squaws of (he nostiles came into his eamp and took the riridges out of the belts of his Indian scouts. . These scouts were a standing proof of Gen. Crook's lack of judmmen! s of the Indian charae that has nosentiment ence Crook mged to a triby disatieeted, und which has with the Chirieahuas Yumas, Tontos und Mo haves, traditional foes of the Chiriea | huas, who could have heen employed, and who would have eleaned them ol the the face of the eavth as the eyclone cleans the driftwood from the luke. Gen Crook brought a lot of non-combatants back with him. — Months afterward litle bands of the Indiuns came back killing on the way and bringmg with them chandise that paid no duaty and which wits s0ld for their benetit. while the own ers, wrmed with proof, begred for their vights. Mr. “Feller, backeld by publ opinion, dewanded that these o L thongh a greatmany | white peoplo had been killed, there had | dians should not be roturned to the roscrvation, but General Crook was ¢ than the secretary of the interic the people and the Indians were brought hack to be fed and clothed and mude ready for 1835, It would be rru- matiure to write the history of the late war, bocanse it is not yet over; but when it s writion it will bo ‘the record of other sof teagedivs in which dovase | ¥t Homes, disemboweled_men, women with their bre s cut oT and brainod Dabies will fill many of the pages. Tho same ry of military incapacity must be told | With all the machinery which this t nent po. s in statute enals, it is not powertul | el this Land of sayage mure i United States marshals and connty sheriffs have tricd in vain, Crook with the wonderful magic of his power, I'he Chirieahun with unfettered artridges, and his | can negative them: all | walks the reservation limbs, his belt full of heart full of hell - BUPPEME COURT, NEBRASKA. RENDERED 0CT, 6, 1885, e Erroy DECISION! Phanis Tnsin from Line 3 trict court reversed, justice Opinion by Maxwell, J. 1. Where an action is bronght on a romisory note beforo a justice of the co, and the note is copied by him inta 1is docket and s simmons issued therpon i a suflicient bill of particulars. Where the justice has in his posses- sion the instrument on which the “action i< hrought and there is no aflidavit of the defendant made and iiled with him deny. ing its exccution nor any defense mada to the action, the justice may nder Jjudgment on such instrument although the plaintift fail to appear. John €. Watson v, Poter Ulbrick. from Ofoe county. Aflivmed. Maxwell, J. 1. A purchaser in good faith of lands, the title of which wequired through jus divial procecdings upon construet vice will not be aftected by the subsee quent opening of the decree under see- tion 82 of the code. Wher deeree is vaeated under section 82 of the code and an answer filed by the defendant denying the facts stated in the petition and praying for a dismisal of the action, the subsequent dismissal ot the suit by the plaintitt’ will not affect the title of o pure ngood faith while the decree was in full foree iy nty, Appeal Opinion by Lansing v Luneaster co Johnson, ervor Opinion by 1. The verdict of sistent with the in ue! and the evidanee, the jud will e atirmed, there " the instruetions, jury being con- 15 of the court nent thercon no error in Weilase, error livmed. Op Dierks vs. county from Tiancaster on by Reese A porson taking up stock for trese pass upon cultivated lands under the provisions of the herd law of 1571 r q s no lien upon such s unless he comply substani of ly with the provisions Bucher'vs.Wagoner, 13 Nob., the ae i Where t stock, upon the $0 to do, refn orup of trospassing m ol the owner L arbitrator )] 5 10 appoint ¢ for the purpose of vtaining the dam- age done, after an arbitrator has been ceted tpon . the part of the owner, but > payment of aspec um of mone, lorehy loscs his right to the poss 1 oof tho stock and the owner may maintain replevin therefor. V. Lockwond Eng I Gase county. by Cobb, Ch.'J. 1. The ance of an order of attuchment, divi 1l st od into nine groups, or subdivisions, in the seetion of the statute providing therefor, each group or subdivision constitutes but one ground ause, and the whole of either one of sueh groups or subdivisions may ba the lanzuage of the statute in vorder of attachmen ns more than one dis- separated from oeac by the disjunctive conjunction, or, when more tl one of such groups or subdivisions are used, in an aflid wuld be united by the conjunetig Where from the record hefore the courtit appears that the person who who made the aflidayit for an order of attachment is the plaintifl, or one of sev- laintifts, the attachment will not bo quashed although t Midavit contuins 1 rtion ( the aflinnt is the plaintifl or one of the plaintifl: 3. It is not al objection to an attachmert, that it may be dedueable from an e rination of the petition, or Lill of particulars that some part of the amount stated in the aflidavit for attach- ment is not yet duo. 4. Inan action for goods, wares and merchandise, it is not a objection to an order of attachment issued t n, that the swme fails Lo state the plaintil’s elaim 50 15 1o show whether or not the defendant is entitled to the maximum of against the same. laim on the part of the dofen- Aant which he will be entitled to set ofl against the elatm of a pininti® must b hhe could nt the dato ol ent of the suit have one, upon wh the maint ction on his part against the pl mpson vs, Jennings, 13 Neb Judgment. acuinst a pe where it appe personal sery 8 f aforeign court on domiciled in {his state s by the record that ug of process was had upon tefendant and that he made no ap. | pearance to the setion, will not have full Ln-v nd elieet in this state, Nelson v, Johans ounty. Aflivmed. s upon u jur ieh it is sought to recover tha whole ease made by the party aski all the cssential “elements of th should be embodied in the instry otherwise it is not error to refuse it. 2, There an infant plainhifl of the aga ided with the defend. it was his duty to keep ut properly clothed, if sho loft on i very cold day to return to hier own house aomile and a half distant and defendant had, through vielation of his duty, and throigh nezligenco failed to provid lothing nnd she wis by reason th ndly frozen, the duo fendant wou )l for such da 15 Were able to his want of Whe {imony is conflicting a verdiet will not toaside us ngaimst the weight of evidence unless such vers dict is elearly and manifestly wrong. — Pile tumors, raptures and fistular, radicolly cured’ by improved mothods, Book, 10 cents in stamps World's Dispensirvy Mudical Association, Bullalo, N. Y. Nebraska National ’Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. U CAPITAL $230,000,00 Ui, May 1, 1843, H.W. Yares, President., A L Tovzaviy, Vice President. W. V. Mousk, Jonx 8. Corri Lewis 8. REED, W. Il 5. HuGues, Cashier, e BANKING OFFICE: v ) P IRON BANK Co. ¥ Iand Farniam Sireets. A Gonerul Lk Lusii 3=