Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1886, Page 4

I i g i o THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TRRVA OF BUBICRIPTION ¢ Dafle (Morniag Edition) including Bunday o Bry, One Yoar . . 0 01 For 8ix Months veenien 50 For Throea Month 4 . 250 The Omaha Swnday Ber, mailed t address, One Year o 200 0. 914 AND_ 018 FARNAM STREET. ROOM 5, TRNCNE BUILDING REET s No. 81 FOURTRESTH OORRESPONDENCE: All communioations relating to news and edi- torial matte= snould be addrossed 1o the Kol TOK OF THE BEE. RUSINESS LETTERS Al bueiness Jettor mittancos shonld be Addressed to ‘I'ne I COMPANY, OM A, Drafts, che ks and 1 be made pay ablo to the orier of the THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, E. ROSEWAT THE DAILY BEE, 8worn Statement of Circulation, State of Nebraska, | County of Douglas, | ° Geo, B, Tzsehuck, secretary of The Bee Publishing ecompany, does solemnly swear that the actual circuiation of the Daily Bee for the week ending Oct. 20th, 1886, was as follows: Saturday, Oct,23 ., Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday "Thursday. Friday Average.. ceennn 18,002 Gro. B, Tzscnuck. worn to and subscribed in’ my presen “01h day of October, A, 1), 1886, N. P Frin, [SEAL] Notary Public. Geo, B. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is secrotary of the Bee Puplishing company, that the aetual av- erave daly eireulation of the Daily Bee for the month of January, 1856, was 10,578 copies, for February, 184, 10,505 copies; for March, 189, 11,557 copiess for April, 189, 12,101 copies: for May, 18, 12,430 cop! r Ju 185, 13,208 copies: for July, 1850, 12,311 copies: for Aucust, 180, 18,461 copies;for Septembe; 1856, 13,030 copies, GEo. B. Tzsonuek. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of October, A.D., 18%. _N. P. FEIL (SEALI Notary Public. thi Now for a first class and asylum, sounty hospital M. S1MERAT comes out of the contest for county attorney with a substantial majority. Wirn Morrison, Carlisie and Hewitt out of congress, democratic brains in the next house will be at a heavy discount. Cunuren Howe threatens to contest a 7,000 majority on the ground that repub- lic: could not be kept trom scratching. Ir is a solid democrat bourd of county commissioners. There will be no excuse for a divided responsibility in the man- agement of county affairs. Tk first effects of monkeying with probibition are somewhat startling to ropublicans. If the lesson is well learned it has been cheaply bought. e last legislature contained thir democrats. The next wili have not more than forty. Prohibition and Church Howe are responsible for the gain of ten votes which, in a total of 133, is by no mewns alrming, __Nesrasga farmers had their first fair chance at the man who sold out the grange and they took full advantage of it. The farmers' and workingmen’s vote alone was almost suflicient in number to elect MceShane., DoUGLAS county workingmen are to be congratulated upon their honest labor at the polls for good government and the republican party. They proved that in- dignant labor can wicld an effectunl weapon against its enemies and in de- fense of its friends. Tur Hon., William R. Morrison, of Tllinois, will not be present in the fifticth congress. The interests of the distriet ho now represents will be cared for by Mr. Jehu Buker, who is not without experi- ence in this line, having once hefore de- feated Morrison. The latter will be very greatly missed by the tavifl’ reform dem- oorats, but his defeat will doubtle: gratifying to the Randull wing of the party, which did all it could to destroy his influence in congress and deprecinte his efforts before the country: Morri son’s defeat is a damaging blow to his potitical hopes for the future. Grorae L. MiLLer has had a good deal to say about “tanned hides” during the puast week or so. We shall take pleasure at an eurly day in presenting him with Lis own as a specimen of what can be done by an old and woll tried process. The skin is a little thin, and fins been punctured so often that it has Tost much of its value except as a curi- osity. For all that it is an interesting relic, and will point a suggestive tale. Some of these days some people will dis- cover the mistake of viciously trending on people’s toes while whining out ap peals for the safety of thewr own corn coverod feet. o an inere Third distr the people appreciate hone work on the part of the reseniative and are ready to show their apprecintion m u practical manner at the ballot-box, Tr. Dorsey’s excetlent record during two vears at Washington made Ins exonpaign for him throughout the district. Specelies and barbeeues and torchlight processions were not needed. ‘I'he press had laid his elaims before his constituency and they were promptly admitted as valid. His work on bohalf of the Third district and his courteous deferenco to the wishes and voquests of hus constitucney bore fruit at holls. NGRESSMAN DORSEY'S recioction by ed majority throughout the ot 18 a striking evidence thoet tand fathful 3. & M. organ at Lincoln calls upon all republicans who are friends of Chureh Howe to knife Van Wyck, Inas- muclh as there are only two Howe repub- licans elceted to the legislature in this distriot outside of Lancaster county, and Laneaster is known to be hostile to Van W yek, not many knives will be raised in response to this bloodthivsty appeal, But should not Church Howe's friend kuife Cobb, whose county gave about twice the majority to Thayer that it did to Howe and therefore must ave sold llowe out, Why shouidn’t A, J. Weaver become a victim since Rich- ardson county has buricd Howe under 800 votes while it gave & wajority to the ropublican candidates for the legis- lature. The Legisiatare, The returns from the state are still in- complete with regard to the legislature, but enough is known to make an estimate that will be very the 183 members the democrats elect from Two or three independent re- publicans were elected on the Van Wyek issue, which will leave the straight repub- licans nearly two-thirds of the legislature. This puts ail talk of a demoors out of the question, will be either Charles H. Van Wyc another republiean, Of the eighty-five republicans, it is im- near correct, tic senator next senator Van Wyck. that there are enough Wyck men in the legislature to control the result and send General Van Wyck back to the senate for a second term. The complexion of the two branches of the legislature is about as follows: Sei one independent, David Butler, and twenty republicans, thirty-six democrats, two independents and sixty-iwo republicans. On the question of the submission of the prohibition it isimposeible to say defi- nitely, but we have reason to believe the three-fifths requisite for its submission cannot be tors will go solidly against it, beeause they are so number of publicans will vote with them they regard it as suvicidal to the party and impracticable. It is n settled fact, however, out and out Van nine democrats, In the house, its polie vicdges, its care for the public welfare, and its gencral honesty and good be- havior, he cannot escape responsibility for its misfortunes brought about by its failure to mect the expectations and re- quirements of the people. Howoevi time i will have no reason to doubt that the administration is on trial, power of inductive reasoning is good ho may determine from Tuesday's results what the verdiet will then be. Liabor's Work on Tuesday. The part pl Iabor element in various parts of the elections of Tuesday is not the least in- terestiug feature of the political iences and teachings of that day. tudent of current politics a ous contemplation, and it particularly addresses itself to the 1 of tho old political partios as a develop- they cannot ignore or treat Tt demonstrated that this new power, so recently adopting the forms of organization and assuming party character and functions, and progrossi offers to the matter for s with light conco is a growing o force. It showed that the labor movement is an_exceedingly and vigorous 1 now in some lo achieve victory at the ballot box, and in many others the balance of power enabl- ing it to determine, in its own interest, ate of candidates. The vote of between sixty and seventy thousand for Henry George in New York was unquestionably a surprising result, Although less than the exaggerated esti- nguine supporters, it was very much in excess of the best fig- had been named by shrewd 1s and by the press. strength to mates of his more s extensions in ¢ experienced politici At thevery hight of the enthus owing his nomination the highest vote con- ceded to him was tifty thonsand, the eampaign advanced this was reduced untit the last estimates would allow him not (o exceed torty thous is evidenco that the labor vote was very stter organized and disciplined, and far more in earnest, than the opposi- and except for the neere union of the intel City and St. Joseph, the terminal st uons of four gre thumbs and “waiting for something to turn up.” tion supposed, malous and in: numerous democratic have been successful. sult in Chicago was no less a Very few of the most sanguine abor movement sivated so large o vote as was polled in nature to our peoplo is friends of the election to the ) everal labor candidates, three judges who had the labor support, and very n the election of a congressman. Inthe next Lilinois legislature the labor party will berepresented by eight votes and may hold the balance of power. of Morrison was eflected by the opposi- tion of the labor vote m his distriet, and the same nfluence gr ty of Congressman Springer. In the city and county of Milwaukee the victory of the labor party was com ceted its entire legslutive and county ticket and & memb The next Wisconsin legislature will have s1x representatives of labor. The probable defeut ot Speaker Car- lisle is due to the opposition of working- men, who put forward one of their num- ber and gave bim ti In Minnesota the sympathy of the Iabor element was most largely with the democratic candidate for governor, and the cffect is shown in o greatly reduced I Ohio the labor ily achieving The defeat atly reduced the of congross. ir solid support. republican ms vote defeated the republi in the Twenty s a prominent factor in the voting of soveral other congress In Buffalo it made largs gains, 1t is thus seen that labor made itself very geverally felt in Tuesday's elec- tions, and it is not to be doubted that the power 1t developed and achicved will inspire it to muke move vigorous and determined efforts in the It will not be wise to regard us anidle boast the deelaration of Henry George that “we have demon political power of 1abor, and never u ns look upon the labor move- contempt.” tact amply atte evidences we have cited, and it is a hich the political les The labor movement has become an aetive an earnest force, representing a cause and a purpose, and wise men will at the judicious eourse to be pursied of hostility and d dly interest and di- the results statcment of danger to tho geueral weltare unless it beeome the tool of seil-seeking demugogues cians, and this muy be pr riotie peliti guore 1ts elaims to att al leaders do not The Elootion and the Ad syeland is reported to have said when the returns showing republicun succosses and gains we all quarters Tuesday night, that he did not consider the administration to be on trial in the election. president has of renoun sibility is one features of his churacter, v fully conscious than fact that the public attention is ¥y tixed upon the conduct and of the administration, atlects to be q that any of the mistakes or misfortunes s party should be traced | Nothing but the bouudlcss eon- veland in his own su perior political wisdom ean account for this self-complacency fact, however, the coming in from The cheerful { lic are troated to the san oue could be mo; understand fidence of Mr. adwinistration was very conspicuously on trial in the elec- tion. It was particularly so in & score or more congressional districts where its most ardent supporters in the present house of representatives failod of renom- ination. It was o in New York, where the Cle judge is elected, if at all, by an extremely siender majority, showing a democratic loss sinee last year of between thirty forty thousand. It was measurably so in Pennsylvani the administration, dictated the demo- eratic ticket, which is overwheimingly defeated, althongh under other conditions democ! not have been altogether im- vobable, and certainly the re- publican majority would have been much less. It was so in Michizan, where Don Dickinson represents the friend- ship and patronage of the administration and thereby alienated a very large num- ber of democratic voters. In short, wher faction and dissel was on trial, and we undertake to sa that the election results only partially dicate the r Mr. Clevy and experience as a politician, but he ought to have learned by this time t oland candidate for supreme and , where Randall, backed b ie success would s democeratic dissatis- sion the administration ver there w: n- extent of dissatisfaction, sland is poor both in wisdom t s the head of lis party, responsible for and conduet, its fidelity to , the nd s not far away when Mr, Cleve ned if his Pointing Elsewhere. The new issue of extension bonds by the St Joe & Grand Island road was promptly taken as soon as the subscrip- tion books were opened, One half of the total amount pass into the hands of the Union Pacific, that corporation own- ing a moiety of the stock. The feeders to be built with the funds thus secured will aggregate 200 miles. This new mileage will all be tributary and Missouri murkets, The main line isalroady puying 6 per centon tion of 30,000 & mile. Asthe fecders are to be built for half the sum larger re- turns are looked for by this stockholders from the mereased traflic and the new territory which will be reached by the system. to Kunsas o pitaliza- The Burlington is steadily pushing its cery direction from the nd reaching out for territory main line in all seetions of the state. The enor- mous profits which tho B. & M. has an- nually returned to the Boston owners mulates ar per cent dividends investors nowada; raressive policy. Twenty are tempting baits to nd the advantages of the long haul are steadily borne in mind at the tion. *hieago end of that corpora- Meantime Omaha, whose commercial are assailed by Chicagzo, Kansas t teis, i8 sucking its Something of a very unpleasant ely to turn up if we allow another season to pass with- out making an effort to help ourselves, We have lived for a yi on the wind and promises of railrond managers, and it ha very unsubstantial diet built have not fed Omaha. They all point in a difterent direction and nourish other communities. What Defeated Him. Tn listening to the shrieks of the routed Howe torces, one would imagine that the defeat of that veteran fraud and boodler was eatireiy owing to the heavy cam- paign fund of his opponent That money was lavishly spent in the election there is nodoubt. A campaign covering feleven counties, cight of which w captured by Howe's opponent, a very large expenditure itimate election expenses. Tickets were to be printed, n thorough canyass o the situation made and an army of werkers at the polis hired, Henry George claims that he conducted his campaignin New York with little orno tunds, but he is the only candi ported as making a statement of th Elections are always expensive luxuries No one knows this better than politicians of the Church Howe stripe, 1t is the height of the ridienlous for them to ery “boodle’ in a campaign which has near- Iy wrecked financially the defeated *boodler.” The well organized canvass of McShane assisted materially in his clection, butdia not secure it. Against a different opponent no organization would have won, Eight republiean counties, composed chiefly of farmers, did not roll up & monumental ty for a democrat beeau he spent his money freely. The flagrant record of Howe and disgus the repub- lLiean orgunization for injecting the prohitition issue into the canvass were missionaries who converted thousands of republican voters into supporters of a democratic eandidate for congress. The talk of contesting the result is of course arrant nonsense. Church Howe was de- feated before the ballots cast in the cities were counted, Country pr ot after country precinet rebaked his impudent pretensions by snowing him under re- publicun vot It was o political revo- lution which he drew upon himself. There is no shadow of a chance that the popular verdict wiil be set aside, When the Republican padsed into the hunds of the late public printer and bis associutes we extended & warm welcome to the new propr rs. We believed that they meant what they said in announe- ing a new policy for the concern which promised the publie that the paper was entirely divoreed from the olderowd that had piloted the party through the rail road channels to wreck and disgrace, But the editor W al chair has hardly been med by the new editor when the pub- o old song. In the face of the terrible rebuke which re- publicans have admivisteredin cvery county in the district, Church Howe is extolled as u saint and a martyr, and those who have rescuca the | party from ~the disgrace of his ction sre lampoonsd and roasted by the old orgun- of jobbers and monopoly cuppers. The cordial treatmcnt oxtended by this paper is reciprocated by the pub- lication of interviews with disveputable shysters and railroad boodlers who, in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY their misery, over Howe's defeat, rejorce that the editor of the Bee will not go down to Lincoin this winter. After all, itis just what we have expected. The same old gang, of which Howe was an honored leader, will inspire the political policy of tho rejuvenated readerless. The new type will print what the old crew dictates. ' The new presses will re- volve at lightaing speed, but the paper will continue to travel in the old ruts of the ox-train trail. It has been so through all the various changes which the Republican lias seen in the last fifteen years. Itis the same old organ, no mat ter who handles the erank It appears that Speaker Carlisle | 1 an extremely narrow escape, if in- deed ne has not beendefeated. The elee tion in his district is so closc that it probably eannot be determined until the officinl count is made. This is the mosy surprising incident of the elections so far developed. Iis opponent is & wood carver, who enjoys a local reputation only as a labor advoecate. Ie had the supportof the workingmen, who are op- posed to the free trade tendencies of Ca lisle, and also of d istied democrats whose displeasure is due to the course of the speaker respecting federal appoint. ments in his district, to which he has given little regard. The eflect of the set ck will not be to increase the small presiden boom in behalf of Carlisle, which otherwise might have had large possibilities. He may safely be dropped from the list of *‘possible Notice, The political copartnership heretofore existing between George L. Miller and James E. Bovd, under the firm name of Miller & Boyd, polhtical packers and brokers in democratic patronage, 18 hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be condueted by John A, MeShane, M. C., who has suc- ceeded the late tirm, by a large majority, without our consent. Mr. MceShane will not be responsivle for any volitical debts contracted by the undersigned. Grorae L. MiLLeg, Jases B, Bovp, THE FIELD OF INDUSTRY, The labor outlook in all of our lurze indus- tries is very flatteringe, ‘The steel rail workers have contracts either in hand or in sight for rails enouzh to lay 5,000 miles ot railway. The demand for American plate giass is so heavy that the work are unable to keep up with it by working night and day ‘The car-builders have contracts in hand at this time for between fifteen and nineteen thousand freiznt, lumber and coal ears, Between four and ave million dollars are annually pad out in the United States as wages in the American potiery interests. The locomotive works not so closely crowded, but ail with one or two exeeptions are doing well, working either nine or ten hours per day. I'he demand for tubing and piping for natural vas purposes is so heavy that prices have been advanced and mill; now sold three months ahead. ‘I'ne navy department has offered a prize for the best organized war-ship. If rewards were offered for excellenco in ny other branches we would produce in a few years a higher elass of meehanies, Twenty-eizht new divisions of locomotive engineers were organized last year, m king the total number 521 and the membership over 20,000, That orzanization has paid to widows and orphans uearly $2,000.000 in benetits, A larze amount of capital, estimated at $100,000,000, has emizrated southward during the past twelye months. Mechanics and workingmen of all kinds are in demand there, but the position should be studied carcfully as the demand is growing slowly but stead- ily. Several western railroad companies are preparine to burld 2,000 miles of raitroad next year in tie norti:west, besides large depots, docks. warehouses and bridzes, The de- mands for all kinds ot railroad and brid tron next year will anything e known in the history of the country, “There is a prospect thet the industrial de- ession throu hout Great Britain will come n end at an early date. Alveady the do- mand for iron and steel _produets is” improy- ing, but there s still a_feeling of apprehen- s101 grounded in a doubt_ over the' question whether the British commercial policy 13 a proper one. European manufacturers are reading ac- counts ot our natural gas with wonder and admiration. and_even British mannfactur- ers are beginning tocount on the possibilities of such reductions us will enable many of our manuteturins interests to_enter into suc- cesstul competition with them in the mar- kets of the world. The demand for heavy machinery for every conceivable mnufaewuring purnose was never greater than at this time. kn- gines with horse power ranzing from 100 to 500 are now in common use, and manufie- turers of machinery of huge proportions for textile work and for general manutacturing PUIPOSES are overrun with orde “The consumptive eapacity of our people is absorbing the entire production of the coun- try, and ulthough 200,000 laborers have landed on' our shores from Great Britain aione within the past nine months, this vreat in- flux has not made any perceptible change in the wages of the employed. It is probable that during the next wine months no less than 500,000 more persons will land from Great Britain alone, to say nothing of an in- creasing influx fron Germany. ‘The otherday a steamer sailed from New Cork loaded with agricultural impleients, Lardware, machinery, nails, entlery and ma utacturing iron for Biienos' Ayr This is the first extensive shijment to that conntr “The demana for North Ameriean mannii tured products in Central and South Americ could be largely deveioped it onr manufa turers and mechanies had a capital to trust lons enongh and the time to go there and see exaetly what was wanted, ‘The general indications are that the winter is woine tg be a_mueh busier one than last winter, that strikes will beof rare oc- eurrence, und that building operations will b eondiicted in a very lively way. The building trade prospects and the manufa turing prospeets f*the enming spring are believed by the best informed arelitects and builders, manufaeturers and investors o be better tiian they have over been in our his tory. ‘Ihis conlidence is based npon inquiry for ‘material to (be delivered next spii Prices of nearly ull kinds of material have cither advancedl or gre pomting upward, and mills o all kinds, espeeially iron and'steel mills, are lareely overerowdea. - An Autu er Nigh Kute E. (lrnl‘, n Brooklyn Magazine. What mellow radiance wraps the shuubering world, Soothing its hatshness with benignant hand! 1 Against a lustrond amber back g Black-bordered leaves and branct swirled; In flushed or citrine-tinted heaps elose-curled The apples rest; the orange pumpkic i To cumbrous sleep; and on the spr - field The tasseled tents of ripened corn are furled, ndstand 5 loosely Elusive spirits flutter everywhere *Mid moist brown leaves, and all the vapor- ous air Is filled with whispering m an unknown tongue, Yet not unknown; Thy praise is every sound, The teeming earth Thine altar Is, fruit = orowned, The moon & golden censer near it swins - Legialation for Trayeling Men. 820 Nowtin ELEVENTH BTREET, LINCOLN, New, Nov. 8, 18%6.—To the traveling wen: The islature meets in January, NOVEMBER 5, '1886, and whawever demands we have to make concerning needed logislation for onr eraft should be formulated as soon as possible and_presented to the members clect for their consideration bofore the session 1 have been appointed on the legislative committee of Lincoln Post A. of the T. rman of the legislative committee of the N. S T. A, and desire to have an expression from my fellow | hof their views concerning needed legislation. Please write mo at lengthand as early as possible, and be P. A, and ¢ travoling m assured that every sngaestion will re ceive respectful e commtttees. Very truly. Jor - STATE AND TERRITORY, Nebraska Jottings Norfolk's new hotel will cost §30,000. N M. CoTToN. The bank of Filley, capital $12,000, has boen incorporated There is a_ geners ids throughout the state. The new Catholic school house at Plattsmouth is nearly completed. The first cai over the Missouri is down eighty fect, Cholera killed a hora of 250 hogs, be longing to Crew & Masrtin, near Pones The surveyors of the Sionx City & Den- I renched Plamview, Pierce ver i county The live last we head of horses consumed. Coflins for dee etive d not considered in the rush The shooting youth of York will in- duige in pink supper with oysters, to raise money for a dictior Work has commenced on the new u Fort Robinson, and **flirt 1s been ptowed up buildings tion walk" The Congreg castle, Dixon county ued ot 3 was destroyed by fire’ lnst week The Union Pacilic corps, of surve rmont. The Daily Democrat, of yme_ out of th Just in time to celebrate the congr sional victory. All the contractors at North Platte hard pushed with work, and every la borer at command is pressed into service, showing an encouraging state of aflui in that Dixon county such v angora The Iat on the chec The city council of Fairmont has ac cented the w than contr: ad goats, n bridge and a brass mino, is highly polished and is worn , th cr pri piy tfrom the well, The B. & M.is tension throughout Keith county. Auburn had a new bra for Tuesday night. It went down in the wrec hope and erooked ambition, and its melancholy toots are struggling through the eracks and crevices of the avalanche. A tull and eccentric man_p; strects of Plum Creek, waving a flag and orating as he walked.” He suid that he had been eighteen months in a rebel prison, and that he hated demoerats and whiskv. aded the The new town of Du Bois is_only abont four weeks old, and has about forty buildings, (wo limber yards, two bank cveral general stores two drug. stor three livery stables, two hardware story and a tine hotel in process of ercction. There is a suggestion of retributive justice in the announcement that the thonghtless boy who frightened to death Anne Studeville, of Brownville, by tarowing o toy snake on her has fallen from a freight train and broken his 1 Eieetion day in Neligh was enlivencd by a “serap’ between Lwo prominents. A'Mr. Campbell marched to the high school and invited Prof. Winsted to take othin® in the shape of muscle. The pro- sor, just recovered from aspell of sick- s, smled inand mounted his opponent in clegant shape; in fact he knocked him out and cireled his optics with improssive cyclone tints The Nebraska politician of the old school has reached Tdaho with all his foul onors. Ex-Attorney General Raberts, of this state, was a° away out in the rocky slones of Alturas county and the way the newspapers whooped up his earecr in Nebraska was only paralleled by the Church sociabl in the First distric Aflidavits upon afli- its, and court records, and legislative vestigations of erookedness were printed in_lurid colors all through the country. The returns have not come in. David Butes, of Fullerton, s the bee business two years ago. Since then he has sold over 810 pounds of first- class honey, and his total expenses from the beginning has only been abont $5). Mi. Bates is also making a success of | frnit. He has about an acre of rasp- berries, togethor with about the same amount of land in grapes and strawber- ries. He s not only making the small fruit business pay, but is demonstrating to the surrounding community the splen- did success which ean be attamed in all this kind of industry in Nebrasgka. Towa Ttems. Potatoes are worth cighty cents per bushel in Wright county Ackley 15 the latest addition to towns pining for an artesian weil, Scott county issued 493 marriage li- censes in the past twelve months, ince 1867 Cathoun county has had hat two oflicers who were not soldiers of the rebeilion, k is rapidly progressing on the bridge being buill across the Mis Ssippi at Dubugue A emld was recently born in Guthrie county that measured twelve inches in length and weighed just one poundd, An Towa oditor, the proud father of a three and & halt pound girl, claims it s a miss print, and insists on ' revise,! James €. Boar, sherifl of Clark connty, died suddenly on the cars Friday after noon, while Teturning o Osceola from Des Moin The state board of medieal examiners and the s hold their re, Novemboer 9. Engle Grove has organized a district agricultural society; $3,000 hus bheen sub seribed and the amount will soon be ereased to §5,000, Among the police records in Les Moines for Ogtober are forty six « drank, showing that sole leathe flourishes at the baek door. Callioun county elergymen held special aorvices lnst week (o devontly implor Divine God to mercifully interpose anid send rain upon the land. 1t rained Hardin connty bas fonr widows of the war of 1812 witlin s borders dias pension. Butler county huas three, und Franklin and Grundy eounties one euch Dubuque County Anti Horscthief ation has | anized, ard an attempt will be mude to have & step put to the horse stenling that has been gotn, on in that county for several m i A new chureh or seet hias receutly been formed ut Panora, known #s the Comers its members having come ont trom ant churches. They buve a men p of about forty, and are largelyin- asing, Their principal foader is Isaa Waraer. wr sessions in Des Moines 2u! ideration from the scarcity of farm on of the Ralo bridge ¢ barn of 8. M. Pisley, of How- ard, was burned recently and twenty-two ed candidates are in mand. Dimensions and lit are ional chureh at New- 500, ors ve just hmished a preliminary survey of !l!n' line from Stromsburg and York to catrice, has fire in finc shape’ and dded to ker produets luables s plesiosaurus, conl, gold, ier svstem for £2,400 less duetion having been allowed for a deficieney in the sup- zoronsly pushihg track Jaymg. on the new extensions.‘The branch from Holdreze to Blue il is ironed, and work commenced on the ex- band loaded ndidate for shevifl’ wte bourd of nealth will hoth | Susie B. Holliday, a beautiful young Keokuk girl, died in that city on the 27th inst. from the effects of an outrage per- petrated on her by three youny bloods early Iast spring. “The grand jory last spring failed to find a biil against the young ruffiuns, but it is thoughe t now the matter wilt be thoroughly in- yestigated Althongh the law requiring the teach ing i the public schools of the effects of narcoties and alconolic drinks upon the human system, grants indulgence to teachers mot yet informed until July, 1887, it is now in every other particular in full force and effect, and unless the topies provided for are taught, districts will lose their due share of the public money. The Baptists of Towa mnow have 412 church buildings; 260 of these have 1egu- lar pastors, with 25,496 members. They have 280 Sunday schools, 2374 officers and teachers, and 10,000 youths and adults, During the past year they paid their ministers over §05,000; bult churches and parsonages to the amouut of over §26,600; pmd oot for Sunday ‘ool exponses $2,368: gave for benevo- lence $14 making a grand total of $277,205.46, Dakota. Intetleetually, itis claimed, Watertown is a perfect city. nkton is moving to have the Mil- waukeo shops permanently located i that city. Numbers of ea big Sioux reser known cause Lead City elaims the biggest mills, the biggest mines, and the biggest merean- tilo establishment in the nills, Society on the Devil's Lake reservation is stirred up by the elopement of an In- dian with the wife of another. A lady in Miner county disloeated her Jaw the other day while yawning., Her husband is now enjoying a highly appre- ciated period of rest. Prairie fives have burned over 192,000 acres of heavy timber in the Turtle mountain conntry. The fires raged two weeks and did over $100,000 ¢ The superintendent of construction on the Western Union line to Deadwood re- ports that the wire has been strung into that place, but there is ashort gap of six miles south of Sturgis that will be completed at an carly day. The women of Hyde county went to the polls on election day aud voted, They not meddle with the luw sanctioned allot box, but had one at each precinet of their own, with an arrangement for having the votes connted and anrounced They wanted to help express public opinion, lo are dying on the vation from some un- Utah. The local apple crop is only one-half that of 1885, due, most likely, to the se- vere drouth of last summer, Last week’s ore and bullion output at wlt Lake City was the largest for any week this ye rd wus: 22 cars bullion, 561, s common lead, 100,021 1by 059,670 1bs.; 19 cars lead ore, 607,980 lbs.; 4 cars copper oro, 106,010 1bs.; total, 71 cars, 2,068,018 bs. Another batch of Mormon recruits ar- rived in Salt Lake City Saturday. They numbered 175 on entering Utah, but soventy-five eame as far south as Lake. They ave the usual ill-f and lond-smelling set. Most of them are Enehish, but @ fow Seandinavians are among the party. The Salt Lake Tribune says: ““The condition of the principa strects of Zion is simply disgraceful. No attempt 1s made by the city authoritics to el them in any way. The only improvement thatis made 18 in seraping the dirty crossings at the expense of the ungodly ntile hotel proprictors and business men."” Sanpete county is turmng out what is said to be the finest coal west of the Mis- ssippi river, but at present the murke loeal, owing to lack of railroad facili ties. H. ( on, of Fairview, has oponed four veins sized welve, four, six and three fect respectively, of biack bituminous eoxl, the four foot vein yicld ing superior coking coal, such ‘as i turned out at the Trinidad, Col,, ovens. He hus mined only 2,000 tons this but when the Sanpete railrond builds twenty-five mile branch to Fairview then this fine coal can be put on the Sult Lake market. Sanpete coal has the reputa- tion of burning free bat Jasting long, and there is an apparently inexhausttible quantity of ivin the hills. % Montana. Coyotes are very numecrous on Wolf croek, Meagher county, this fall, and sheep herders have to exorcise constant vigilanee to keep thens out of the herds, T'he Miles City Dressed Boef company failed Thurs for $25,000, Ttis expected when all the ereditors are heard from it will be found the liabilities approximate $75,000. About twenty-five thousand mutton sheep were shipped from Billings, and nearly one million, two hundr and fifty thousand pounds of wool during the season. The Montuna Central company con- templates the building of a line from Great Falls to n connection with the Cana- dian Pacific next spring, when work will commence at both ends, are 1,600,000 head of eattle in the n inere: over dast year of he crop of ealves amounts to Only 110,000 will be sent sastern markets, while home murkets will consume 40,000, The Auglo-Montana is the name of a compiiy OWning mining property some five miles from the Dram - Lusmon, and whieh is trying to float its stock on the London market on the reputation of the Dram Lummon, The English are sitting down on it. The Pacific Const. Potatoes in the coust distriets are y ing at the rate of ten tons to the acre, Mustard sced valued at 000 has been shipped from Lowpoc this suason A number of discovernies of coal veins have been made vecently in ot Oreg AM of wat th has sold #1,100 worth nan el wno farmers ill mar 1,000 sicks of and §,5 watlons of Phe last one of the famous bind of Avi zomi eamels was eaptured recently and is now i continement at Pl 1t is eumored in Portland ot Henry | Vallard intends to #eturn o that plac and compdite the large hotal projected by L bede is fuilire A vich gold mine was discovered near the Ston:aall on October 1 by 14 Far vt il 50 I 016 Of 1he 1 t Fhe Good Work of Migh Licease The Missouri High lice w contin to show improvenent, b in tie wmount of revenue yiclled and the diministbed number of saloons in state, Phe state revenue from saloon wses in the year ending July 4 1,542, In last year or 1h systom ite wis §106,000, Ui b of safoons in Ve state hug dizinishea from 4,144 in 1851 o 2,806 luetion wly one third of the s ner of salonns meaus drir ki progrcss in riety and thi s p 1o in the union, ux ) L e thin s, and 0y {s i thi cause of weler e eratic v THE END OF A FAST CAREER, Suicide of Princs Melissano, a Noted Pa« risian Gambler, Dread of His F The Superstition Tdo not suppose, wr respondent of the New York Tribune, that the suicide of Prinee Caraccjolo Mel« issano will, notwithstanding the moral to be deduced from 1ty affect practieally ingle gambler in existence. unfortunate was a grandson of the the Paris cor« hanged in 1799 on a yard-arm of the Min- erva in the bay of Nuples, under the eye of Lora Nelson, and whose tragieal death cast a stigma on the wmo of tho British ~ acetolo, prince resembled the il starred admiral in size and in the outline of his d, but was devoid of his dignity, his of Melissano, was small was always in what is hore supposed to ba a correet English style—tl in the morning the evening. seemed to be of amel on it, and his o ing with the shirt like n “masher” in His shirt bosom & metal with a white wat was in keepe He hada bilious com- plexion and there was somethingin s rofite which set one thinkin "he eyo that was not perpetu an‘eye glass was hard, sunk, inquisi- It appeared to havo retreated as far baek as it conid to he ambush, and to hide its own movements, Ttalians thougnt it an evil eye, and would not gamble with its owner’ Neapolitan compatriots of his own rank, thinking him a Jett ndl suspicions Indeed, his tore, would not on At the clubs to which he helonged, both at Rome and Naples, his entranco I'his superstitious dread of his evil eye to come to Paris, where us he was provided with the best ' introdie- who wus the lover of Madame Kraus: He took a handsome suit the Rue d’Antin got admitted to the most cles, mainly the Rue Royalo and Champs Elysees (ormerly Cerele Imperial) a reputation as a collector of ehoice cancs Haa a good many ends, who were too well known wure and gamb- ling resorts of Kurope. were on the s 1 clubs or ce o, It was wiispe iy of them introduced to the Neapohtan with the red-whiskered Polish count who nseparablo friend of the mained so until he died Prince Mehssan Rue d’Antin bec: illustrious and wealthy pleasure from all points of the compass His gnbling parties were so that rich moncy In o short time who wanted to mind to what an extent they themselves or their sons lost money Mile. Schineider shut up shop there was wrope whero had such good opportumties for becoming acquainted with royal and im- had 2 too long and strong spell of luck for this sort of thing Hle neverat this period to win, ind ho ¢ host, howeve to zo on forev always played for high s ye,but it was yemarked that he had phendmenally thin and long nails, and it wi by theiv aid he indulged s suspected that ain hine on the forwar | by the Jong nails within th, be inside was to win. rooms to be suddeniy deserte od at the top of his s; when s gains deer, His art furni- ture was sold by them; but he con in the seands Royale, and when it was broken np to ba constituted the committec Zina_ Dalti, the opera comique singer, with whom he w Awericn, ovdored him from he and wheh he would not o but ning after hor behind the seencs, horse- adwit him, cantankerous His nails being closely w over he play The committee of the Champs w bed-room opportunities to expel him. lost temper a thing one must ney do among gentlemanly gamesters According to their code of may- Llyscos club “clenned out’ mean to commit suicide they 50 without apprising anyone of issino got up seenes about his gambling misfortunes. he saw himself posted as a detanlter he smashed the vast wirror upon whi posted, and i aiving his At the elubs, grievances Just betore he shot himself letter to the other to a lady of rank 10nsly lent him $4,000 to stav ention, but who refused to lend to elenr off the debt ot honor us proclaimed o defaultes A finuncial y here tells me that he Tent Princo Melissano sun all to $10,000, sei for payment from his debtor to great folks ont of great value to him who hiad prove a8 he ohiwined 1 ddare suy they