Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1886, Page 4

1 THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 188G DAILY STRENS of ot : THE DAMNING PROOF. e of o L 41 LISHED et e e e e ation, the town can serve up the of the state in cakes and cocktails cold | I'he new Grand Army hall Island will be dedicated w and ball this evening, 1 owned by Lyon pos nd imposing two-story hall occupies the whole uppet tn gs cost §1,200 George W, Dickinson, aged Miss Mary J. Hunt one, were married at A oy fell in love in Pennsylvania ven years old and t 1. T wated soon { Dickinson heard of Miss 1 s arrival in Aurora by accident, v come a_widower, he proj epted, of awell known and h citizen of Eastport, Ot nted to attend a dance gis it place recently, but could not pr i escort, As she was determin donned her husband and painted & moustache un with burnt cork. The recognized her and had cor fun at her expense. The w said to be a loud exhorter at chur und well connected, and the husband wnd no denial ean | greatly mortificd at the disgraceful ¢ nee furnished by his | price of his wayward wife, Briefly told, the history of this e Au v \ | lilden my rehief, for 3,000, for value in of Hon. Church Howe tor Keep 1t Before Republicans, of the First district whether a man harch upon the To the Public, As a candidate for the | THE PUB BEE. EVERY MORNING Tlie republicans Ak themselves ubject to y record as that of ( FRUE OF € Daily (Morniaz Eds By ( A PT1ON any itful claim ent republican. Lety methods struvt we Al to e nd refl tty | BRI, | THE DAILY of t .. A g , Lor e e iy course of Howe crably Ro Look to the Senat ilrond bosses and Burlington rond have | Sworn Stat 1t of Circulation State of Nebr | County of I | Geo. BT T { The | Publishing coniy smnly { that the act « lation of e Dally R put for Ui Oct 0, whs 1865, 1 however, was in the was 637, | nd the idea passing impression upon The r days manngers of the n their work in nominating railroad ys and corporation henchmen to i In cepublican districts they od the republican nom:na mocratic districts they | their tc on the democratic i i 1 § |18 the empire made only a ible proofs of the treas most of those to whom it was mparted, among them Six years Hon. Joln W Towa Items. A boy haby about three mo \ ifortably dressed, was left in a bask at the home of the Children'’s home Des Moines, Saturday evening. he Northwestern academy of Orang ity has thirty-two students, the Siste ehool at Alton about sixty and the Pat \ crsonville institute nearly one hundrec red th | C.8S Henthorn fell down the unpro place | tected elevator shaft of the Hotel Garrt- before the [ seen, u distance of forty feet, in Sioux Cily, Monday, and escaped serious 1 jury A company has been orzamzed and 10,000 already subseribed, in stock, for the purpose of rebuilding the Alton mill It will tike several months o complete the work A flowing well was struck on the farn of Daniel Blanshan, near Grand Junc ton, on Tuesday last, a distance of sixty eieht feet. The well throws ont a two inch stream nine feet high At Alton lnst weok a quintet of gay and guileless youths got on a high ol Tonosome und concluded to clean out the town. ‘The plan worked all right with the marshal, who was knocked out in the first round, but the sherift wouldn't | have it that way, and after being gently | but fiemly, gathered in, they put up apicee for their fun. The fight was bo promiscuous and exciting for a timo, later the and the senate Barthol i omp Saturday, Oct.16 Sunday. 1 Monday., 1% Tuesday, 19, Wednesday . 3 N ‘Thursday, 21., Ve . Il their energies Friday . " ‘ 1 dat the nteen raitroad for the relief of the prod will be had been overthrown Laboulnge re over the country to ths old Sin When tl y is as follows project ons, | | | curred to his patriotic itry o joint memorial of the just French and Americans they eloct the revolution. e sent Bartholdi to the United States to find, if possible sor from rail- | suitable and happy dea, and the blocked, and o unveilod to-day \ com ion | resalt—the grand realiz wo of building No os n law, which is a bill for received please draw two hundred dollars) 1 my name for the same Jow.r Leony of an order given by J. W. Pearm Howe Two Hundred Dollars (% #3,000 for The bi 32 | raska Amasa Cc presidential W wa elec senate, I e senators, all ARMAN aggainst o vote of Filden and Hendricks the el 3 legislation | some Average Mo Hbove \ State | the Andito the pa- | age of and the senlptor's in n on 0) on the pass March | ¢ und great isan eng Wallich = to o a bill appropriating B, 1883, and reads as Geo. B T28Cnvek, ) to and 5 4 in my presence dday of O (WD N. P, Fri Notary Puablie. 3. Tzschiuck, being first duly sworn, | longer. We d nd says that he is secretary of the | 1o dosignate oy Jee Publishing company, that the setual av il S b Sl crave datly cireulation bf the Daily Bee for | this artic The people in every locality the menth of January, 1856, was 10,538 copies, ght to know them by their polit chruary, 1886, 10,505 copies; for Mareh, | coclations. A fow of thew i copivs: for April, 1885, 12,10 aldiiddy '_“[,' MUl 1o, 19450 Poptes: for Jines | torious as Church Howe himsclf. Thero for Jul; S8 12 5 coplesy | s ( rotten to th 1856, 12,404 copics:for Septerber, @ico. B, Tzeci oK Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of October, A D., 1535, N, I Frin SEAL Notary Publie. | jongs to = | body. Then we have O. A REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Hall and Hamilton countios & M. attorney, who years o For Lieut. Governor—IL, 1, SHEDD, valuable services to the ForSecretary of State—(, L. LAWS. with Colby and Howe. For Trensurer—C. 11 WILLARD, in the Republican valle For Auditor—I1. A, BABCOCK, Lindsday, an attorney reputed For Attorney General—WILLIAM LT to belong to the same railroad. Conger, For Com. Public Lands—JOSEPIL SCOTT. arded as vers ! r . B [T | in Jim Paul's district, 18 re, For Supt. Public Instruction—GEO.B.LANE. | ralinble for the railrond crowd. The two roid extortion statuo that wiil 18 the y Churcn was discov the frandulent raiiroad will be continued for two vote could not take Iaw I'he electoral vote December < of this I the then legislature convened had canvassed in ied to did not remat nuarg, In order to make general canvass of the clectoral roturns, nor Garber ealled a special session to convene on the ith of Lincoln, for the pur 1o electoral vote of nocratie effort to cap wtion of Pearncan I was approved b triot’s concept exist years follows AN ACT for the veliefof J. WV Whereas, As by an act of the logislature, entitled “An act making for the payment of miscellaneous items of indebtedness owing by Nebraska,” approved Febraary 27, 1879, the sum of §3,000 00 was appropr pay J. W Pearman for military serviees, with the proviso “that said $3.00( in the treasnry of the State, ana not to be paid or drawn out until the government shall reimburse the said amount to this State;" and Whereas, There is in the State treasury $7.077.55, money reimbursed by the gen- eral government to the State of Nebraska for expenses incurred in vepelling Indian hostilities, therefore wre not \ ry railvoad candidate in position Pansiaan rican Union, organized popular 1874 A fing of the le the French In 1877 d Bed s the site upon The statne ndoon July 4 ¢ ned over formally to th rh Mr. Mor then France. It ar this country in June Dur- ing the progress of the work on the statue the efforts of the American com mittee to seeure funds for building the pudestal had not been successtul, and the outlook seemed extremely unpromising when the New York IWorld undertook to enterprise by viis ereated in 1o latnre begin vear later the aetual mond \ Meanw! eibed liberally pted the statue | low’s Island was selecte 1as seription are 4s no. i Ihuge cast b congress by in Gage connty veopl v At core, with n record s disrep that' of the Nemuha comes Strode, of Cass, a of the legislatur December, ‘7, at v istature of the Stale of Nebraska: pose of eanvassing SECTIoN 1 That the auditor of public accounts be and is heveby instructed todraw | the state. The d his wartant upon the general fund in favor of J. W, Pearman for 3,000, the same | yure republican eloctoral votes is historic S if the proviso had not been appended. ~Provided, That the said sum’ of $5,000 | g 03508 RN 8hi e received b, id % \ { payt and settlement of all hi i G 2 2 wall be received by said . W, Peweman in full puyin vl settlement of all b e R e e e i force from and after its pissig historic that a large bribe was offeved to Approved March s, A.D. 187 one of the electors, General Strickland The call of the legislature broke into the plan of the plotters, and they found a will ing and tool . Chureh Howe. When the legislature convened at the capi- 030 copies, tricks T'hen man the Burlington roud sout and smpleted i Abbott, of | that year was tu United States thro Ameriean rived in d be ere 1884, who be- | wlieh it shou Wils ¢ another B, had minist 3 " Ty o rendered r 1o For Governor—JOUN M. THAYER. e Yugs, elioetiam bn Way out we have hand writing of Church Howe, which The signature on the or The order on the Anditor is in the body fanuliar with it that of J. W ever; Pearman LI Dakota. The new masonic temple in Wobster On the back of this order Church Howe ned Pearman’s name ‘Per 11, " when REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Senators: GEO, W. LININGER, BRUNO TZSCHUCK, TLOAT DISTRICTS ROSEWATER. For Representatives: W. G. WHITMORE, F. B HIBBAKD, GEO. HEIMROD, % S, HALL, JOUN MATTHIESON, JAMES R. YOUN( T. W. BLACKBURN, M. 0. RICKETTS, For County Attorney: EDWARD W. SIMERAL, For County Commissioner: ISAAC N. PIERCE e L B S e ONLy four more days for rogisiration EE that your name is on the registra tion list. Tue entire republican legislative ticket will be eleeted. How Chureh Howe presented his com pliments to Pearman is shown in another column, full party vote in spite of the backhunded slaps of howling stalwartism EpwAiD W. SINERAL is gaining new friends every day who will work and vote for the next county attorney TEN per cent seems to be about the s1z0 of Church Howo's commissions for voting for the passnge of rolief bills. Tk First district will prove to republi- cans that it cannot be placed on the block and auctioned off to the highest bidder. Desocrario county eandidates seom to have finfshed ing on the tick Eveky closing day of the adding strength to Senator Van Wyek's eandidacy. The peonle known wh they have been well served 'y frost has started the leaves falling, but the shower is nothing to that of thoe baliots which on next Tuesday will snow under Nebraska frand in the First district. the prohibitionist for will, of course, poll a Ue adidate they are Crnuren How 1evenue only tremendous German-American vote, t the kind of a ¢ locking for. the Lincein convention Douglas cast its twenty-seven votes solidly against the submission of & prohibitory amendment. Church Howe threw yote beldly for submission Cnurcen Howe's vote for the relicf of the Nobrask that institution National bank cost Gity $300, if sent to Washiugton would v oflice. 0TE the 1 registered name is works should vegistyy ace where you ce to it in person that your 0 the list, Lailure to registe disfranchisemout Every GEanar THAYER speaks in the Expo sitionbuilding annex this evening. stould raceive a reception whieh will evi donce the esteemn in which he is held by the people of Omuha often henol Tnk record! ‘The record! It foll he Nemaha fraud at every & of ags oficially. It his value which he would prt on his congressional votes with the should be voter nake sure that bis name is on the He cm he has so ws neaster county senators were dictated by the Burlington bosses, while the Mis souri Paeitic has taken an interest in.the election of three or four senators on its line. Suell, of Jefterson, is also on the list for a second term, though his record shows that he eaved more for the rail vouds than his constituents. It behooves the farmers and business men to look sharp to the senate if they want relief from the next logislature A Played-Out Dotlge. Church Howe announced at the Bea tricc meeting on Tucsday i had a libel nst the B This may be true, tup todate we have not heardof it it should be the case, we wall cheerfully accept it. The suit will be vigorously defeuded, and full proof of every charge made againstthe Nemaha trickster will be y ted. Libel snits in politics ure the Iast resort of defeated candidates who feel the ground slipping from under their fect, Asa campaign dodge they are rarely effect But s not this a very late day for this mountebank and fraud fo talk about re- dress for his injured character through the courts? Is it not a fact that most the charges which fill the uir in the pres- wmpaign have been vinging in s ears for the past ten years? Has he not in his specches urged in his defense that he has been eompelled to mect them in his own county every time he ran for oflic Chureh Howe has not courted libel suits w the past. e had a chance at Kearney to vindicate himsclf on Patrick matter and was only too glad to dodge trial 1t 18 a notorious f; every sion of the legisluture he has boen the Nebraska Pook Bah with his hand stretehed belind him, and it is pretty Jate in the day for him now to put in a generai disclaimer. The indelible proof of his met is presented to-day on this page with full explanation Per. haps Mr, Jowe wiil deny his own hax writing. Experts and hotel clerks w recognize it atonce s genuine. It is needless to say that the BEE never has advised republicans to support such a candidite and it never will, at he begun ses- ods The Float Senator, Some of our subscribers huve asked ua to explain what a float senator is and whether he is o regular member or only fills ncies in case of absence. The legislature of this state consists of 133 members, Oue hundred of these are mewbers of the lower house and thirty- three are senators., Kvery five ycars, after a census has been. taken, the legis- Juture divides the state into representa- tive and senator districts according to population. Douglas county on the cen- sus of 1880 had cnough populaticn to lo hcr to two senators, and Il remained a large frac. ch, together with the population of Sarpy county was i the two to anothe tor is ealled a il s hoth counties position is the sume in . eve that of any other member senate. There are more than “flogl!” senators chietly from tion wi This senas 1se he repre. Y respec only difference botween them float sen. that the latter whilo the ropres thers repre cral aversge of a sevatorial which is not aver 15,000, Unvelling the Goddess. \y witl record a event in the ation. With all the pomp wud cir cumstance of a g the gen sal sty the World,” to America, w ated to remain through ages graudest monument that human skis the gift The pede the | to entitle the legislature, His of the state dozen districts | made up of severul smali countics. vs from Douglas nnd Sarpy is 15 120,000 people | district | memorable and history of 1 will b at national ceremony, | for & p ue of “‘Liberty of | Spain, will be unveiled and | gratification by the has | course of ruise the $100,000 needed by popular sub- scription, and in four months suceceded in doing what the committee had unable to nccomphish in as many been yers tal was completed last April, since which time the erection of the statue has been in The colossal figure of the Goddess of Liberty is the largest of its kind that ever by existing orof which there is any record shrinking out of countenance beside it. It 18 also of remarkuble beauty and execllence work of art. But all other considera tions ave subordinate to its character as on and embodiment of the and grratitude of the two great cfforts vro pro; has 1 completed, all others the expres friendshij republies whose joint duced it have Expediting Penston Claims. It wili be remembered how Comupmns- sioner Black sought during the late ses- sion of congress to smirch the oficial character of Con Dudley b; charging that the pension bureau had been used as a politicaf machine. The investigation of the charges made by a committee showed that many of Blace specifications were wholly groundless and that others tou trivial for a moment’s thouzht. Some of the charges were shown to be absolutely fal nd Black had to admit that he had himself received requests to expedite eases ac- companied by the statement that the ap. plicants were good democrats, and had veferred them in the usi manncr for action, which was all he could show that Dudley had done. In the case of Dudley the very reccipt of such applications was alleged to be proof that fayoritism had been shown. Black hes learned a little wisdom from that investigation. He receives now the same requests to “expedite” claims on account of party afliliations, notably one from Congressman Stahlnecker, of the Yonkers district, New York, who is meeting with much opposition, and who sought to strengthen himself by hureging soldiers' pension claims On the representutions made, Assistant commissioner McLean promised to ex- pedite the claim in question and for the reasons given, but said that he did not want any paper relating to the *‘expedi- tion"' sent in, for such paper, being filed, might hereafter be used against the pros- ent commissioner as he had sought to use similar ones against Dudle In other words, hie was quite willing to do what was falsely charged against Dudley, pro- vided no record could be made or papers produced hereafter to show that he had done it. He wasquite willing to expedite pension claims on political grounds if he could be certain that no future congres- sional favestigating committee could find any papers ou file to prove that he did it. This is another illustration of the du- plicity of democracy, of the falsity of demooratic desire for ‘*‘reform.” The great democratic ery in 1884 was: Lot 11s seo the books.” The democratic prac- tice of 1856 is to be: ‘“‘Leave no books or papers for our successors to see.” If re- publicans did wrong, it is not the wrong that demioerats object to but the faet that they did not have a chance to do the wrong and proiit by it. They are now quite willing to commit the same alleged wrongs, for the same alleged purpose, if they can goard nst detection. That s democratie ‘‘reform Tue report from Madrid that an ar- rangement has been effocted by which the restraints placed upon the trade re- Iations between the United States and pissioner were | Cubs, growing out of the commercinl diseriminations some time ago instituted by the iatter against American vessels, removed pending negotiations mancnt agreement between the wnts of the United States and doubtless be received with the commereial in both countries. The the Cuban government govern terests of the money was paid by the Auditor I'reasury wherc filed with other by the State of eng T'nis isonly oneof the muny instanee bills passed by the legislatur relief of the Nebraska City Nati the sum of $18.640.50 was appropria Hundred Dollars ($300) i onel Wilsor, the prasident of the wd will not' deny it, bank friends, The leading property ow ol times for Chureh Howe's services in the le ons for the Capitol and other public buiid I'he vouehers showing that the elaim wa A photograph of ¢ whe s serviees in seeuring the passage of that bill, order itself is now in the United States paid above order wus procured and Church Howe has received pay for At the same session there was passed a bill for the 1 Bank, pa, for that session laws of 1883, by which Church Howe received Five Col- mk has <o stated to numbers of his intimate iave contributed various islature, whenever they wanted appro- ge sams at liktle elearly justitied, in f wstances the ouly prope o American interests to be pur- sued, and donbtless did not retard the arrangement reported o have effected: Nogotintions looking to a more satisfactory agreement progressing satisfactorily. exaspe was wis wing, under the course in been ate said to de How to Vote For Senator. ‘The provision of the constitution, which allows the eitizens of this state to expr their choice for United States senator at the cowing clection, does not preseribe on what portion of the ticket the name of the candidate shall be printed or wril- ten, and we regard it as immaterial whether it is in the middle or at the end of the ticket. The only thing which should be uniform is the expression. In printing tickets for Van Wyck they should be as fol Prefercnce for United States & Cusiers 1L VAN Wyek. Under our laws 1t dozs not 1 whether the given name is in full or the initials. The name of Van Wyck, unde the preference for United States senator, entitles it to be counied for Van Wyck It 15 only where there are two candidates of the same name that the initials are necessary, Voters should see to it that the judges and clerks of clection give credit on the tally sheet and retarn blank for every vote cast, attempt in many places to choke off the Hws ator, s there will be an popular expression, Tue decision of the courts that Mr, Justin McCarthy was duly elected to par- liament in Londonderry instead of Mr, ative who had the place for years, and who undoubtedly resorted to illegal practices to keep if, restores the Parncllite strength to its old number of eighty-six. It is remarked, however, that the gain of one in their parliamentary number, and the tardy justice done to Mr. McCarthy, are not the greatest source of satisfuction to the nationalists, The victory places them in possesslon of an old Orange stronghold The two great Orange cities are Belfast and Londonderry, yet each is represented in the house of commons by a nationalist. the cons SECRETARY LAMAR adberes to the pre- vious rulings of the department, that where a single woman has made a home stead entry and the requirements of the law have been complied with, she does not forfeit her rights to acquire title to the land by marriage. In the case of Maria Good, wha wade a homestead entry near Kirwin, Kansas, in 1850, and subsequently marrjed, 'before completing the same, the commissioner of the land office ruled that her right to acquire title was thereby forfeited 4nd held the entry | for cancellation, Sha appealed to the secretary, with the rosult of having the decision reversed. “AHA! screams the ruffled Herald with its political pen feathers pointing to all points of the compass, “‘the BEE admits the possibility of fifty democratic mem bers in the next legislature, and they are therefore as good as elected.” The Her- ald is badly broken up over the outlook and the sleepless nights which the staff have passed since the democratic nom- | to the ter | nela | KINGS ANE QUEENS, “Tlie health of Emperor William is improy in T'he Gerian empress, it is recalled, was in ler givihood a pupil of Goethe, The King of the Belcians will buy Queen Vietoria’s Holenlohe villa at Baden Baden. The Empress of Austria is a good hater. Slie detests the Freneh, but an American is near to her royal heart. The Grrand Duke with & piilmonary diseas condition. It is feared cover. Queen Victoria’s health 1s said to be bette now than it has_been for several years, and more guests are being entertained at Balmo- ralthan at any tiwe since the Prinee Con- s death, Dem Alfonso, duke of Oporto, son of the King of Portugal, is to marry the Princess Clementine, daughter of the king of Belgium. Dom, in our opinion, has missed it. IHe should have pronosed to our Mary. Philadelphia Records [f reports be true as mental condition of the czar the shadow of the Romanoff fate has fallen upon him. Of tyrants as well as of voets it may bo suld that “in the end come despondency and madness,” The Emperor William of any has three physicians always in attendance, and the wonder is that he s lived so long. The only solution of the m; is that the jolly old dog pays not the slightest attention to any of their prescriptions. “There is talk of a marriaze between Vietor Emmanuel, Crown Prince of Italy, and Vie toria, second daughter of the Crown Prince of Germany. Queen Vietoria, Kaiser Wil- helw and Prinee Bismarck are sald to ap- prove of it. 1f it takes place it will be the livst marriage of a protestant princess nto the House of Savo, Ex-Queen Isabetla, who is at present liv- ing in Paris, has since the recent inswrec- tion in Spiin refused to receive visitors, Onlya few inumate friends are admitted, and even these are forbidden to make any allusion to Spunish politics in conversation, Her ex-majesty will shortly go to Madrid, where siie will remain for some time. Nothing Too Good for Ben. Chicago Inter-Ocean. *Cousin Ben Folsom” gets the best forelgn consulship in the list. The “consin” busi- ness pays with this *Jeffersonian simplicity” adwinistration. olas, who is afilicted is in a precarious that he will not re How Did Geronimo Do 1t? Chicago Herald. General Miles having made his report as to the capture of Geronimo, the country would now like o hear how Geronimo managed to cateh Miles on the conditional surrender scheme, The Cousin Business. St Paul Pionesr Pross, Porhaps Mrs, Cleveland has some more Folsow cousins from whom the president may select a man to succeed Sunset Cox at Constantinople, The madame, having com menced to push her relatives forward, will not cease until she gets the whole Folsow tribe In offic indian Summer. Elliot €. Trus in Graphic News. Why Indian summer? Did the red man build “Pheir camp fires in the woods these later days, And so_with warmth the pl filled, And the blue sinoke spread to a thin white haze? asant land was How sped the hunter’s arrow 'mid the trees And the ripe s sang softly overhead; And still they sing the old-time synphonies, Aud arop their garlands over the nameless dead nd thus may Mother Earth, and sky and air | the tal,Church Howe flled a protest which may be found on pages 6, Tand 8 of the Ne braska House Journal of 1877, The fol lowing extract makes interesting rending “1, Chureh Howe, a member of the legisla- ture of Nebraska, now conyened by procla- mation of his excellency, Governor Garbor, for the purpose of ¢ dectaring the result of the vote cast in braska for electors for president and president of the United States, hereby my solemn protest act, denying that the governor hus power to eall this hody in special session for any sueh purpose, or that this body has any authority to canvass or declaro the result of such voteupon the following grounds: First. ‘This logislat ing been elected 1 vice enter gainst suc d hav der what is known «s the old constitution, las no power to uct in the premizes, the new constitution of the stute naving been i foree sinee November ! The second and third clauses deal with teéhnical objections and are somewhs lengthy. The concluding sentences of iis precious document are as follows v the veasons [ prof gninst any canvass of the electoral yote of the state by his body, and demand that this, my protest, be entered upon the journal.” (Signea) Church How: member of the legislature of Nebras The demoerats did not respond to the call of the governor and there was barely wquorum in the senate, while there were several to spare in the house of which Howe was a member. The protest en- tered by Howe wns doubtless prepared by the Uilden lawyers in Omaha and Howe had the glory of being the sole champion of Sum Tilden. The legisla- ture ignored Chureh Howe, spread his rotest on its record and canvassed the electoral vote in spito of it, When the legislatur nvened in Jan- unry, 1877, the president at its heizht m Washington. Chureh Howe had ehanged places from the hous. to the senate. Early in the session, resolution was introduced expressing convietion on the parf of the s Hayes and Wheeler having reccived a majoridy of the electornl voles were en titled to their seats I'his resolution gave rise to a very livoly debate which lasted two day irch Howe askea to be excused from voting when it first came up and was so excused, On the final passage of the resolution the record [page 876, Senate Journal 1877,] shows following result: Yons- Ambrose, Baird, Blagcbard, Bryant, wking, Carns, Chapmun, Colby, Dawes, Gar field, Githam, Hay Kennard, Knapp, Pepoon, Powers, Thummel, Van Wyck, Walton and Wileox hose voting in Aten, Brown, Cove uson, Hinman, Holt, Church Howe and North —8, During the same session of the legisla turg, Church Howe's vote on United Stutes senator for the first three ballots is recorded ax hayi t for K, W Thomas, n South Carolina democrat, [pages 193 and 208 Sencte Journal.] Al this time Chureh Howe professed to be & republican independent, republican on nationalissnes aud o temperance granger on local We simply ask right o man with such a rccord has to he support of any republican. negative were \ x hoen T8 AND TERIITORY, Nebraska Jottings. 1 ngton has let the contruet sinking an artesian well Lhe new Catholic el was dedicated last Sunday I'he s of bonds and di are worrying the voter ern countics. for reh in Hooper quest ision of the northwest Syracuse 15 suffuring from a surplus of women. At a reoen tifty persons, forty were Thrce solid Howe county suicided last death rathor t Korgive the the state un re-election of A Siduey woman soulde with hot water. The va sixteen-buttonsire, inys and now hangs thére o dry men in Nemaha woek, They e han attend his funeral traw.” ‘The students of arsity voted in favor of the Senitor Vin 3 il contest was | tunn what | | to th | fron will be dedicated November 11 Oliver Dalrymple statos that he will put in 31,000 ueres of crops next season Seven hundred and fifty acres of land are being turned over in Cass county on the Dalrymple farm every day Seventeen hundred pounds of ducks nd geese have been slpped east from Lakoty, Nelson county, the presen son Judge MeCann, of Sully was accused of absconding with valu able property belongmg 1o other people cmphatically denies the reports in a New York newspaner. e gives his address in New York city, and elaims to be only on visit Lo his Sister. He says the re ports were started by disgruntied politi- icans, who owe him no good will sea county, who Montana, ion shipments from iy 63,120, The Cour'd Alene hranch of the Noxth ern Pacitic will be ironed to the lake within a wee Thie net ree in Butte w tion over “The shipments of cattle from Moy to Chicago via the Canadian Pagitic r voud have begzun Butte last Davitt lecture Helena a frac s of the 30, and in A ang of thievies and aeaciie contain- ing plunder vaiued at §7,000 were enp- tured near Silver Bow ently. A New York contructor offers (o supply Hele with water at reasonable rates if along franchise is granted. The works will cost half a million dollars, During 1835 the mines of Montana pr duced as follows: Gold, $3,450,000; silver, $0,600,000; copper, £%,000,000; lead; $1,250,000--a total of $22,300,000 1 Elkhorn Mining company paid their twenty-seventh suceessive montnly dividond of tive eents ver share on Oc- tobor 1, uggregating £5.000. Total diyi- dends (his year $30,000 Work commenced on toe of the Helena, Boulder & i vond, and grading is vapidly progressing and nearing it, about three mites having already heen completed r Jefferson mine owner first Valley has near Sheridan reports the discovery of a new metal. Lt currics considersble gold i places, but the latter cannot. be separated from the trange material by any process of work ing wold ores. The nunersl when melted s as waite us silver, but muci harder od Work of High License, Indianapolis News. 1linois is & state which, five years ago, hiad the good sense to puss » high license law for the liquor traflie, and for five yenss has been enjoying the advantages thercunder, which Indiana to-day ought to b enjoying by renson of a simular law. How long will Indisna waity Un- der the Hurpor law, as Illinois’ high licenze law is ealled, Clucago exucts $600 a year license from the venders of spirits and $150 u year from the venders of beer, sefore the pussage of thut law the in Chicago were paying just what Indian- wpolis suloons pay to-diy—£i2 & yenr 1'he receipts that year from that lice rate were §175,000. Last year under the Harper law the receipts wera $1,600,000. Chicago’s to'al revenne is about §6,600 t owill bo seen wout & halp the high license Jaw is. With this help the city is bettor policed and crime has de creased, The last year under the old law (18%2) there were 4,810 salconsin Chicago Liust yuar thote were 8,400, » docrease. of 500 saloons in three years, And it must he borne in mind that in th timo Chicaga enormously increased in cpulition. In the whole state the sa- oons hnve heen dininished by this law number of 4,000, and the revenue what remains increased about $14,000,000 over that of the old law. In 5 the tax rans up s high as The ¢ has Paris esont subjeot of gossip in She s ya- s Mme, Eudoxie Hedouin, ient at the Saltpetriere hospital, sud the phiysicians are puzzled over her. Rie is what is known in medieal par ; spells,” and she hes afier enjoying an e!ghte This is not'the ficat nap o taken, 83 during lust January a chroary she slept flty dave. The do s OURLOL Ay Whe it is & case of Ihe Wittenberg Synod, atils recent eanvuss, sits with him at the table and haunts him in nis sleep. It will nct be jeered away or howled down, Itganuot be oxpluined out of existence, Fraud, bridory, treachery to party, corruption o oflice, trickery and chicanery at evory step of Lis career ave blazoued in letiers 80 furge and so lurid that be w may read, wrought tothe friendship and gratitude of two great nations—the foremost repub obviously unfuir and if maintained would so certainly result dis | lics af two hemispheros. The prepara- | astrously to the commereial interests of | tions that have been mado for a fitting | the island, that the home government felebrution of this event, which appeals | probably saw st the outset the necessity | to both the gratitude and patriotism of | of overruling it, but had its own reason | the American people, promise an occu- | for not doing so immedintely. The pro- | sion of almost unpursileled powp and | clsmation of the president, retaliatory in pugeantry, ‘The nation will be repre- | its churacter, while its Lrst effoct may was Wilber Yunkem is parading through | trind of grit sud 1o cluims & record of 110 bushels in a day it iy hoped Al W. Yardwide, of Norfolk, will 0, mystic charm, that crowns the purple bill! | yank nim ornce | 0, b:u;[l“\lv?umn from some sweeh, Lidden | ° Nopragka City capitalists are figuring | Turwotse, of Lowsll, Miuws.— tia daugbt Send the slow blood the quickening pulse to | 90 #0 oatineal and Jiominy mil sl tos | aged a¥; ke moltor, aged (hirty: hi Beud tup sigw b b quickoning o | oot of Main strudt, 10 cost $30,000. With | masher, aged 1) thres, wbd het wotdes, Move the dull senses by the sp'eit's grace. | rye and barley curn mills in aolive oper- | waed wig Do Yeer eep sacred many an anniversary day, | Tho' Leedless mortals hear no hymn' nor prayer Nor read the signs along the accustomed wary ting in Springfield, L., passed resclu- tious fuvoring seiontific toperanag in struction in the public schools and eo!- | lages of the st mations. It will be quiet enough ufter the election and its time will be fully oe cupied in hunting for its tifty democratie | members. | ‘THE richest young man in Philadelphia r 3 T V. the hogee of J is said to be Augustus Jessup, twenty- | four yoars old, with au iucome of over | $60,000,