Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1890, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY THURSDAY DAILY BEE E. ROREWATER, Erhw. PUBLISHED IRY MORNING TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION. THE afly and Sunday, One L8100 Jxmonths 50 hree months " 20 findiy Bee. One Year © ¥ Bee, Une Year. 2 OFF 10 Dt The fiee Hulldin onth Omat, € Couneil Rlufs, Ciil Vo ren e Bullding § sws and 110 the Al bisine ters and renittances should beadd ressed (o The Bee Publishing Conpany, Onnhn. Drafts, s and postofiice orders tobe mude payable to the order of the com pany The Bec Publishing Company, Proprictors, The Heo B°1dg, Farnarm and Seventeenth Sty = EWORN STATEMENT CIRCULATION Etate of Nebras! unty of Do George B, Trschuck Publishing companv. that the netual cireul {mn..- weew ending Oet. ows* Bundav.Oct. 5 Monday. Oct Tuesday. Oct. 7. oF sccretary of The Bee aoes solennly swear jon of Tir DATLY BER 11,1500, was as fol- Wednesday. 0ct. ¥ Thursday. Oct. 0, Friduv. Oct. 1. | Baturday, Oct. 11.., ui AVCrage. .ooiuen .. L2084 Gromar 1 T7scnron. Eworn to before me and subscribed In_my Dresence tnislitn day ofOctoner, A, D, . 150 16EAT. N. P TEIL, Notary Publio Etate of Nebmska (7o, County of Donglas, (5% Goorge 1. Trsehuck. hoing duly swom, de- poses il sy that ne Jssecrotary of The eo BN Copanv: that the aetual avernge Aully cireulation of T DALY Ben for the wonth of October, 188, 18007 copies; for November, 180, 10310 copies; for Des er, 8 L copies; for ry, 10, 10:55 caples; for | , 10 0 copless _for - Mareh copi for Apri, 1860, 0, 20,180 cople: ine, or ity 2800, 20,062 Coples 15t 1 ) copies; for Sepiember, 189, copl Gronae I3 Tzeenrer nd subseribed In oy of Octoher, A, 1), 1800, N P Fen Notary Public. i < ot T Count of Parls arived just in time the new countof New York, s impersonated by the pelice, &worn o befora me prescnce, this0th tosee Wit fhe analy N the Samoset braves discovered of the county ticket and zed its breath, the light flickered and the members w ily went out to drown their grief in copious doses of sanitary w or SENATOR PADDOC dds his testi- mony to that of General Van Wyck re- [ 51 Hon. N. V, Harlan’ the legislature of 18% the Burrows fake chur, color ding the uprightness of in rourse This buri little deeper. Josern Pu R returns to this country with his eyesight partially re- gtored. Tleis to be congratulated upou his ability to see with hisowneyes the magnificent new building of the New York World,andalso upon the fact that heownsit. A PERAMBULATING colonel of the Wieat variety ina fow hours’ observa- tion in Omaha made the startling dis- covery that the “praivies of Nebraska aroon fire,” politically, but the kernel neglected {0 improve the timely sug gestion to plow wind breaks avound his mouth. T wding opponents of Mormonism in Utah accept as sincere and conclusiv the recent declarations of the church aguinst polygamy. The opinions of Judge Zane and Governor Thomas may be accepted as the sentiment of the gen- tiles, and both agree that the action of the church removes the greatest stum- bling block to the development and pros- perity of the Salt Lake and tributary valleys. COMMISSIONER JENKI satisfaction of swe; the fir s has had the ening his coffee with t beet sugar ever produced in Ne- braska. He pronounces the product a perfect success and far ahead of the im- ported article. Mr. Jenkins has done as much asanybody to encourage the sugar beel business, and he deserves the sweet atisfaction he enjoysas sampler of the first lotof refined beet sugar produced in the state. Now, let it be promptly passed around to the rest of us, 1Y political fight is raging in the Randall district of Philadelphia. The machine democrats repudiated the independence of Richard Vaux and nominated William MecAleer, who is lo- \ly distinguished as “one of the boys.” The snub roused the ire of Vaux and ho aniounced himself as an independent ndidate for congress. The republicans have endorsed him, thus widening the democratic chasm. During hisbrief career in congress Vaux showed himself above the petty partisan spirit of his party and on several ocessions roundly rebuked their obstructive tactics, Despite his great age and antique notions his man- liness is an onsis in the political desert, NATOR BLAIR is the central in the New Hampshire campuign. The visiona ator two terms, and the indications are that a majority of the people of New Hampshire are of the opinion that it is inexpedient to ox- tend hisopportunity for urging paternal and philanthropie schemes which the common sense of the country cannot prove. Unquestionably Mr, Blair i well meaning man, sincorely inte in the improvement and wel humanity, but ho has been conspicu- ouwsly unsuccessful in inducing other people to accept his ideas, though nover man worked moro diligently and per- sistently to impress his vagaries upon others, figure erved SENATOR MORRILL has been rve- elected by the Vermont legislature for the fifth consecutive term, an honor that seldom falls to the lot of any public man, Ho belongs to the old school of Ameri- can statesmen and corresponds mo nearly to the English type of logislators than almost any other member of tho sonate. His name is associnted with the financial history of the country for the last quarter of a contury and will bo especially memorable as the author of the Moreilltariff of 1861, which provided in alurge part the immense revenues neoded for the prosecution of tho war, Senator Morrill is a character of singu- lar purity and dignity, and Vermont docs woll in showinga purpose to keep Lim at Washington to the end of his life, ARE THEY DOING THEIR DUTY? Are the business men generally throughout Nebraska who understand what the baleful effects of prohibition would be upon the material interests of the state doing their whole duty for the defeat of prohibition? A short time since Tre BER suggested that business men everywhero who are opposed to any change in the system of regulating the liguor trafe in Nebraska should or- ganize and thus concentrate their in- fluence against a change. We urged that while personal effort might accom- plish mueh, a great deal more could be done by the united and organized in- fluence of the business men in every com- munity who believe that the success of the prohibitory amendment would be a disastrous blow to the prosperity and progress of Nebraska, In o few towhs where such organization has been ef- fected the results have been most satis- factory, They could not fail to bo equally so in other towns, Thero is a convineing power in the aggregated opin- ion of p Land substantial business men, sgard to aquestion of this kind, far greater than can be exerted by an other class of the people, for the obvious reason that they arein a position to un- derstand and approciate bettor thar othe must be the inevi consequences tohasiness and to property values of instituting prohibition. It is amatter as 1o which their judgment is the highest authority. Unquestionably the great maje the substant business men of Nebraska are opposed to prohibition. But it is important that they shall make this op- position feltin the most effective and decisive way. This cannot be done by individual exertion. Combined effort is nec ry to the largest and most poten- tial influenc A score of men organ- ized asa club to promote a given object will more effect upon public opinion thun twice the number working without organization, There is strength inunion, and the truism applies as well in this caseas in any other, It isnot too late for the opponents of prohibition among the husine: ihe s to organize. A gr work is yet to be done, and it should he the most vigorous and aggressive work ofthe campuign, The prohibition forces, if we may julge from the experi- ence in other states, undoubtedly gathering strength f mighty effort cluss w ty of ate t deal of ge in the closing days of the contest. They must be met by @ no less earnest and determined spiri The advocates of prohibition inteepid, vigilant and indef: ble. Those who oppose that nolicy must be no less so. The exigency demands that every citizen shall have the courago of his convictions. And it is especiully incumbent upon the business men of the state opposed to prohibition that they make their position known in a way that will exert the broadest and most effective influenc THE PRESIDENT'S OPPORTUNITY. In the appointment of o successor to the lamented Justice Miller, President Hurrison has an opportunity to doa great and steilcing service to the coun- try and to the republican party. The man above all others for the va- cant judgeship is Hon, Walter Q. Gresham of Indiana, - Possessing emi- nent legal abilities, commanding in a remarkable degree the confidence and vespectof the public, and, more 1mport- ant than all else, having a record of un- impeachable integrity as the friend of the people against the railvoads, his ap- pointment would reflect the highest credit on the president and the policy of his administeation. It would show that the republican party is not amenablo to corporation influence and would give the people renewed confidence in the char- acter of the supreme court. The ap- pointment of Judge Gresham would bo applauded by men of all parties and all sections, From a political standpoint the choice would be equally happy. It would strengthen the president in his own stute and vemove one of his most prom- ising competitors from the race in 1892, ‘While no such personal consideration shouldhave a controlling inflience with the president in making the appointment, it is worth taking into account when united in the same candidate with such eminent fitness for the place. Justico Gresham would be a worthy successor of Justice Miller, FUTURE OF IRON AND STEEL The foreign gentlemen engaged in the manuficture of iron and steel in En land and Germany, who have been vis ing the centers of this industry in this country, express amazement at the mag- nitude of the industry here, and particu- larly at the wonderful development in the processes of munufacture, One of them remarked that he realized that soon Europe must fall to the background and Americans become the first of workers in iron and steel, and all who have given public exprossion to their views have specifically orin effect made a like acknowledge- ment. It taxes credulity a little to be- liove that theso foreign manufacturers, all of whom are move or less distin- guished in connection with the industry, were not fully awarebefore ceming here of the great progress the United States had made in the manuficture of iron and steel, but it is not altogether st prising that thedevelopment of proce should have caused them some astonish- ment. In this respect this country is far in advance of any European country, With regard to production the statis. tics show that there is abundant warrant for the observation of the foreign manu- facturer above referred te as to tho future position of the United States in the iron and steel industry, In 1878 this country produced a little over two mil- lion tons of pig iron aguinst over six million tons produced in Great Britain, our percentage of the world’s production being sixteen and thirty-hundredths and that of Great Britin forty-five and twenty-hundredths. In 1889 this country produced nearly eight million tons of pig iwon, raising the percent- age to thiety and fift ven hun- dredths, and Great Britain produced alittlo over eight million tons, her por- contago of the world’s production falling tothirty-three and sixteen-hundredths, In other words, to mak e the comparison more offective, England increased her make by twontynine per cent and the United States by two hundred and thirty per cent. The production of pig iron in this country in 1880 was equal to that of Gormany, France, Belgium, Austria and Hungary combined. Mani- fostly if this rate of progress is main- tained it will not bo many yoars before the prediction of the complete ascend- ancy of the United States over Europe in the manufacture of ivon and steel will be verified. An interesting question in connection with this industry relatesto the probable future center of production. Those who have most carefully considered this question bolieve the future situs will be found in tho southern Appalachian re- glon, extending from the Pennsylvania line southwestwardly through Maryland, the Virginins, Kentucky, Tennessce and the Carolinas, into Alabama and Georgin. In this region are abundant supplies of coal and a large area of ores of different grades, and as pig iron isin general worked into its higher forms for consumption near the sourc of production, this region bids fair, on its development, to become the center of oxtensive production and of a large wageearning population. Tt ought to be possible for the United States not many years hence tosuccessfully compete with European countries for a much larger proportion of the world's de- mand for the products of iron and steel than she now enjo, MR. RICHARDS' CAMPAIG N, Mr, Richards rieson his canwvass for the governorship with a modesty and dignity characteristic of the man. ports from the various parts of the state which he has visited show that he has everywhere won popular respect and im- pressed the people as aman who could be trusted to administer the affairsof the state honestly, wiseiy and in accord- ance with the platform promisesof his party, His speeches are plain, ward statement: ciplesof the relation to the The, lo- straight for- of the record and prin- an party in their suos of the present cam- are admirably adapted to uation. They refer, with a pride which every western republican should share, to what the party has done for the west in the way of homestead luws, the administration of the land office, the increase of silver coinage, the admission of mew states, and tho applica- tion of protection to tho products of the farm. They describo the dovelopment of the state for thirty years under an unbroken succession of republican governors. They emphasize the promises of the present plitform with regard to the regulation of the railroads and provision for public ele- vators. In one respect Mr. Richards® speeches are of moro than partisan importance, He renders a good sorvice tomen of all parties in branding as fulse the stories of widespread depression and im pending disaster which the leaders of other par- ties have scattered brondeust in the hope of getting into offico therely. In combatting those fulse but damaging assortions he does o servieo for which every business man and farmer in Nebraska should be grateful, whoever their candidate for govemor. The facts and figures which ho employs fully sustain his position and the reputa- tion of the state, Mr. Richards represents in his lifo and character the best citizenshipof Ne- braska. His campaign is a good inde of thesound and honorable administra- tion which might be expected of him as governor. KE WILD ORATORY. O. M. Kem isreported to have said in aspeech at Fullerton that *“the farmers are worse than slaves to the present administration, and that there isa bill pending in congress to increase the regular army to enable the administ tion to keep them in subjection.” If Kem suid that,or anything like it, he is the worst enemy of the farmers abroad in this campaign, To say that any man who tills a Nebraska farm belie such nonsense is to offer the farmers an insult s o class that they mightbe expected tovesent by any means intheir power. It is putting an estimate upon their intelligenco that would rank them lower than the ignorant voters in the blackest district of Louisiana. And yet this talk about “slaves to the admin- istration™ and “increasing the regular army to keep themin subjection,” is of apiceo with much of Kem’s campaign oratory. THr Bee does not believe for a moment that such talk deceives the farmers who listen to it. mean to vote for Kom expect to doso more as a protest against the existing orderof things thanas an endorsement of his wild ravings on this and similur tovics, But they should stop and think. ‘What could a man like O. M. Kem do for tho farmers of Nebraska in congre What would public opinion say of u di trict of seventy thousand voters who should send such a man to Washington Tven men who torepresent them? What, except ridi- cule and chagrin, could a Third district republican back on his of a candidate?, The choice in the Third districtis be- tween a republican and a democrat. Kem's cunvass plays into the hunds of the democrat, who represents all that Nebraska republicans have hitherto fimly opposed. to o Bxpeet ity obtain by going vote for that kind 7Y The reorganizs uun of the bo.nd of county commissioners vitally concerns every taxpayer and every citizen anx- ious for an honest administration of pub- i The amount of money at the sposal of the board ranges from three four hundred thousand dollars annually, and its proper and eco nomical expenditure appeals to the pockets of the people. No private or semi-public corporation or bus- iness firm handling so vust asum, would for a moment think of entrusting it to incompetent or disreputable men, They would employ men of experience and character, men whose records and assoeiutions would bear the closest seru- tiny, and whose recommendations were of the highest, The management of county affairs de] nands as high an ordor of talent and integrity us private business, That such talent has not been secured is largely 10 BEE OCTOBER 106, 1890 due to the iudiferenco of voters and their failure thdfscriminate in favor of reputable mef,* Jhe republican candi- datesafford thhghople the desired oppor- tinity to reowrMaize the board and lift it from the mire of scandals and disgracefil porsonal s8q uabbles, Messts, Wolcow and Sande known probity, their nominations are men of They did not purchase They were honored without thefr seoking. In ability, in- tegrity and fotee they cannot be com- pared in the samo breath with their democratic opponents, and their election insures honest, economical methods in the management of county business. — OMAHA, LINCOLN AND PROHIBITION. Pass prohibition and Lincoln will have a of population than Omaha in five years is isa business proposition worth the at- tention of every vitizn —Lincoln Call. This is the most remarkable and sig- nificant statement that has yet come from the prohibition side. If it were true thatinthe short period of five years prohibition would wreck the splendid jrosporityof Omaha, and at the sume time give Lincoln an in- crenso of ov ahity-five thousand in- habitants, it d be astatement that no decent newspaper or good citizen should utter. To appeal for prohibition voteson such ground isa deliberate and shameles; upon 4 city and a peo- ple whose entorprise and devotion have buitt here o metropolis that is the pride of the state and one of the strongest factors inits commercial life, Such an offort is worthy only of & prohibitionist of the rankestand most bigoted type. v e wou But the reasming of the Lin- ol Gall is as wrong-hended as it is malicious would indeed. o, Prohibition s itsorgan has confessed, put a blight upon the prosperity of Omaha. But for exactly the same reasons and inthe same manner it would strikodown the prosperity of Lincoln, of Beatrice, of Hastings, of Kearmey, of Grand Island, of N ebraska City—of every enterprising and hopeful community in this state whicia expects to grow by fostering new industr attracting new capital and expandingits commercial opportuni The evils of prohibition fall, like the rain,equally upon the justandthe unjust They limited by no municipal boundaric They permente the air like apestilence and no business community that breathesthem in willescape the baneful results, Prohibition cun mnot bring ruinto Omala and prosperity to Lincoln. It will deal a staggering blow 10 both. Andevery Nebraskanwho has a parti- cle of state pride should wvisit his con tempt upon the party that utters such u miserable sentiment by voting against its umatural and un-Amervican theory on November 4, and mes es. ave Now comes llan Root with a demzand for a heariag. A hold “defl” has been hurled at Congressman Connell, not with any expeetation of doing him up, but merely to secure something more than an array of empty benches to talle to. While republicans might en- joy an exhibition of the cyclonein ac- tive operation, a delenseless public have some rights which republicans arebound to protect. Give Root the right of way over the district, COUNT PULLMAXN estimates that the confirmation of his vestibule patent puts twenty-five million dollars in the pockets of the company. | windfall, how- over, will not be used in paying its vepu- dinted taxes or in relieving the public from paying the salariesof the porters. W must have harmony in the Seventh ward at any cost. If Chafiee secured the appointment of an inspector *“for- ninst” Morearty, the peace of the council combine camot be maintained unless the distinguished democratic leader is placated with a paid follower, It s a very remarkable fact that the three most prominent Towans who died recently resided in Keokuk. Judge M- Crary was o Keokuk man and Justi Miller and General Belknap also resided there, IN addressing their challenge to the republican candidate for congress, the independents intimate that young Mr. Bryan is not inthe race. A majority of the votersagres with the independents, IF the president is looking to Ne- braska fora successor to Justice Miller he would be more likely to promote Judge Dundy or select Judge Groff, THE country vote which the democ: racy repudiated in the county conven- tion will rear an elegant monument over the ticket's remains, E—————— T¥ that gasoline pipe line to the city treasury was disconnected, the people would not miss the sickly sputter of the lwm ps. Ji Boyp lub hasten home and should cate the discordant wheels of the local party machine, THE democratic county abroad solely to stuve off penses for i month ticket is funeral ex- WIHERE was l}’)n 1s inspector when those lights wenbhout? —— ON THE SIDE, The democrats made blunders enough, heaven knows, m putiing up & county ticket, But the fatal cregy was made when they nominated two Am@rians. Tho democratic dounty tiket with lwwyers, If elected they farmer-memnbers blind| is topheavy will talle the Any sane man, who will analyze and com- pare the two county tickets can come to but one conclusion—the republican ticket is much the bost. Late advices indicate that theT'h will bein the thick of the fight. rd ward The democratic candidates for missioners won't know they No Man’s L ounty com- were in it, nd, for political purposes, has been named Clontarf, uud nobody knows how orwhy. Tue Bre suggests a United States vame be given it, Warren Switder is a candidate for the state senato on the democratic ticket. He is also kuown to be somewhat circumspect, stift and punctilious o a tum. To besure, some of his notions do great violnce to other peo- ple’s ideas of **good form,” but it's all the same to M. Switzler, Notlongsince he e tertained aguest from abroad, and together they sauntered down street one Sundayafter- noon, and blew into the Omaha club rooms, of which Switzler is not a member. Inthers he met an ex-county attorney and others, Small talk was indulged o fora fow mo ments, when Switzler said: ta clgar, Bdi» ) “Step over to the case and buy me one, s 1 Sunday and I eannotbuy it myself. The cigar was purhased and handed to Switzler, who smolked it witha clear con- *uce and compassion in his heart for the wicked wretch who boughtit, thus booking himself fora tripintothe hottest reglons of sheol., Pat Ford, as his name Indictes, is an frishuman. At anearly age he emigrated o the Third ward,and people thenceforth called him great. He has lived down the charge that he wasonce a ward politician, and now shines res plendent as a statesman of high do- gree. Pat was over at the democratie county con- vention Saturday talking loudly and often for afriend whom he wanted nominated to some oMee it didn’t make any difference what, He talked somuch forhis friend fhat his col leaguies wearied of his lip, So one of them said “Pat, do you know ean “And it quick rejoin your min isan Ameri- ame [do, be gad” was the , “and it's mo that would be in favorof puttingat least one man up to catch the Ameri ican vote,” Yesterday moming Judges Poppleton and Suvage argied a pointof law beforeJudge Doane of the district court, In the discussion, which wasat timesa little warm, Judge Savage ot in a good lick for his client, when Judge Poppleton said “Your honor, I am surprised to hear man asold us Judge Savageis, advance such an untenable proposition ! ““When Ireach your age I won't be sur- prised at anything,” growled Judge Savage, kicking overa cuspidore as e took a chai “¥You arecight years older than I amnow, sir, and T eaunot permit you to deceive this court n so important a matter—" Butthe court ealled the wily com vatants down, Hedidn'tuse theseexact words, but the intent of his remarks wasto call time and to canse the attorneys to quit their mon- key business and proceed with the cas e g A Common Mistake, Kansas City Journal. Congressman Tarney is atrifle bewildered, He doesn't understand how he can make o much noise and yet attract so littleatten tion, e Standing by St. Louis Globe-Demo The constituents of Congressman Cannon are rallyingto Lissupport in an enthusiastic and determined way. They realize the im- portance of keeping in congress the manwho, next to Speaker Reed, is the most feared by the democratic filibusters, Strong in Body, Head and Heart. Kansas City Times, That rugged oldman whom his associates upon the supreme beneh Toved and the whole nation respeeted and honored hassuccumbed, at last. Anivon constitution enabled bim to hold out againstthe last enemy far longer than might many a younger man, but from tho fist tho fatal cnd has been inevitable, There will be general regret for Justico Miller, Ho wasagool man and strong,a ing for ofthe Treasury. Clewland Leader. When democratic organs and orators talk avout the depletion of the United States treasury through republican extravagance it iswell to remind them thatin the teen months this republican administration s puid $205,000,000 of thepublic debt. It the treasury is “‘depleted’ itis in paying the lawful obligations of the government anl thereby stopping the paymentof interest, That is just the kinc of depletion republic cans have alvay's been famous for. = nse Corruption Fund. Fremont._Filail, Talk of corruption. prohibition organs of the stateure getting$? where theadvocates of high license do mot get?2 cents. If the Flail had set out to work for money in the campaign, rogardless of principle, it would lave joined the prohibitionists, whooped her up for Gouger and St John, and drow its share of the immense corruption fund that has been pouringin from the east, FProhibi- tionists have held lavish hand for once in their lives, and when the vote is counted in November, it will be found that the money has been used fora purpose, It isin strong contrast with the policy pur- sued by the high license people. They have pursued the most niggardly policy toward the press, and while itis right in the abstract itis not the policy that carries eloctions in this corraptand turbulent ago. - -~ Where Tlhey Speak, Hon. John L. Webster will speak at Flatts. mouth Thursday evening. Hon. E. Rosewater will adiressa political gathering at Plattsmouth Thursday evening, Mr. Rosewateralso speaks at Ponca I'ri- day eveningand at Wayne Saturday evening, Affairs in Lisioy, Oct. 15— [Specil Cablegrm to T Brre. ]—Fhe rogencraders and progres. sists have agreed to maintain an expectant but benevolent attitude towards the ne uine istry. The cabinet has_announced its deter. mination to prohibit the republican press from using seurrilous I.mgu:\u‘ regaraing the kings of Portugal or Great Britain, Imu tugal, french Emports and Panis, Oc [Special Cabl Brr. |—Returns lssued by the French boand of trade slow that during the month of September imports increased 6,196,000 fran cs and exports decresed 6,456,000 franes as com- pared with the corresponding month last xports, m to Tae e din a Trank, Loxnos —~[Special Cablegram to Tue Bre.|—The Austrian tailordwho traveled from Vienna to Paris inside of a luggage tank has performed the samo feat by travel- ing in 4 trunk from Paris to London, When he' artived her ken from the trunk inan exhausted condition. e signor Rispivi Will Resign. 5, Oct. 15— [Specill Cablegram At o mecting of the restor: cantonal government of Ticin, Symo Rispivi, head of the government, confirmed the report of his futention to resign now that the legal ity of his position was admitted. e 1 His Proposals, Svoser, N. 3. W, Ot [Special Cablegram to Tue Bre.|-Henry Parkes, ina specch in the legislituro yesterday, an- nounced that he would withhold his financial proposals for fear of provoking . geueral election during the strike. - Would Reduce Expenditures, Pamis, Oct. 15.—[Special Cablegrm to Tue Bee.]-The budget committee s op- posed to the finance minlster's proposals for the making up of the deficit in the budget and advises the reduction of ex peuditures in: S to Will With! Ixperiments, - Absndoned His Ly, Oct. 15— [Special Cablegram to Bee. | —Dr. Koch has ceased to mako ex- periments in the case of consumuption and it s presumed that his mothod of treating tho diseaso has boen o failure. The Cholera at Aleppo. CoNstaNTiNOPLE, Oct. 15,—Deaths from choleru at Aleppo aversge filty dally. (RUSHED CNDER THE WHEELS Brakeman Harry Steels Meots With o Hor- rible Death at Chaloo. AN INQUEST OVER PASBY'S REMAINS, Several Emportant Decions Handed Down by the Supreme Court— Probably a Union Depot ~NLincoln News. LixcoLy, Neb., Oct. 15 —[Special to Tmr Bre.l<An accident Chalco this morning ended the lifo of Harry Steele, who has been rillroading only amonth. e was “‘break- ing'? onthe extratrain known as second 2§ which arrives in this city atirregular times, botween midnightand daylight. As thetrain was passing through Chaleo about 2 p.m., 1t broke, the front aud back scctions becoming soperated. Harry diduot notice thisas he wis running along the top of the cars and he tumbled off, He fell across the rail and the front wheels of the rearsection passed over Loth his legs close to tho body, crushing them friightfully. Despite this the nervy young follow attemptedto deaw himselt from tho trock before the back wheels of the car could reach him, but just as he had nearly acomp- lished bis purpose the hidd wheds pssed over hisunkles crushingbis feet perfectly flat He even thendragged himselfa few feetaway from the track hl wiit for death, By this time tho train had stopped, and the conduc tor, Mr. Ruuey, was attracted to the spot where Steele was lying by the groans of the poor fellow, The mangled brakeman was lited up and carried into the way car and the town scoured for a physician. None howevyer, could be found. The train then pulledout for the next town, but no dctor No pl fan could be at _any plice where the stops were and finally the engineerstarted for greatest possiblospeed, but the train reached here poor Steele d only afew minutes. he remains were taken in charge by Con brother of the doce s well known in Lincoln, ars old, and for »ms‘lum‘ held the on _ of night the depot He was a gentl young man and his friends werenumerous, He had for some time been talking about get- ting a job as brakeman or switchman much againstthe advice of friends and finally se cured a position as brakeman about four weeks ago. This afternoon the hody wasshipped to Lafayette, Ind., the home of the pareits of the deceased, and the interment will take place there. INQUEST OVER PASBY’S REMAINS. An fuquest was held today to determine if pousible who was responsible for I being killed by the cars Over adozen witnesses were members of s family testified that he home perf ober about an hour befor the acddent, They also testified that he hard of hearing. Mr. Ksensky and hisb could be found there. found nade Lincoln at the afte was twent, tender dec ed that the dec ed had bou a pint and a hall of whisky for 2 conts at Ksensky's saloon about half an hour before th & M ohysician swore that hosmelled liquor when fe exanined the s fier the acideny but admittel thatthe odor might have been duo 10 the breaking of the hottle and spilling of the contents over the person of the deceased. “Theve was 1o testimony that the deccased was drunk orthathe had even tasted liquor that evening, Thojury returned the usual verdictthat the decensed came to his death by his own carelessne: SUPREME COUTT, The following decisions wore this mornin Goldsiith vs T county. Afirmed. Maxwell. 1. Ina crcditors bill broyght to subject certain real estate conveyed by a hu his wife the proof clearly fact that the comsideration which was pai ccident. The B. handed down tler, Eror from Valle; Opinion by Mr. Justi for thereal estate was derived from the sep- rate estate of the wife, but that the tiile as taken intne name of the hus d unde a parol agreement to convey to her on d mind. The court below hiving found in favor of the wife, held, that the judgment wis supported by the clear weight of evi- dence. 2. Held, that the proof failed toshow that sreditor slied upon the husband owner of the property in extending certain credit, Horst McCormick harvesting machine company r from Polk count \mrmctL Opinion by Mr. Clief Justi 1. Annction against heirs . atees to recover real nrp«‘r‘)um\l estate which has been received by them as distributees of any estate which is liable forany debts under the tenth subdivision of chapter 2, compiled stututes is not an original action ; but aspe- cial proceedings for the enforcement and col- lection of & claim allowed or established 1n the county court. Thedistrict court of the proper county has jurisdiction of such pro- ceeding, 2 Ina case where a cliim aminsta de- scendant's estate was allowed in the conty county courtan appeal upon suchallowance taken tothe district court, by the admini trator, the claim again allowed in thedi trict court and certified back to the county court, held that the one year time limited for bringing an action or proccedug the under of chanter statutes, commenced torun upon the such certification in the county court, reenwood vs Cobbey, ror fr comnty. Reversed, Opinionby Mr. By Norval, 1. Held that the third countof the petition does notstatea cause of action. 2. A good countin & potition will not sus- tuin a verdict rendered upon @ count that uils tostate sufficient facts to constitue a ause of action, Stateex rel Frontier county Mandamus. Writullowed, Justice Norval. ron vs Kelley Opinion by My, 1. Where acounty clerk, who is also a notary publie, takes acknowledgments of deeds and mort and takes afidavitsand dcpositions asnotary public, itis his duty to enter upon his foe ook as comnty derk and repor ¥ board every itom of fees received by him for such seryices The county eleric of o county containing. Tess than 18,000 inhabitauts, is required (o re- port tothe county board all fees received by hin for making and certifying to abstracts of title, alhongh he may be & bonded abstractor and peformed the” services of such ab- stractor, It is only the fees received by a conty clork which ire inexcess of the salary fixed by law, that e isrequired o pay in'to the county treasury Crowell vs Harvey comty. Afirmed. Opinion by Maxw 1. Inan action for breach of warranty in thesaleof certain abstract bools, and wlso for rescision of the contract and return of the money paid for the same, amotion to mike definite and certain by pointing ors insuch books was held, Error from H Mr, properly overled, Mure forgetfuiness and the overlooking of material testimony by anattomey or his client isnot suflicient ground on which to base & motion for a new tix McCamn v, Cooley, Appeal from Knox unty. Affirmed.” Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Cobb, 1. Alleged errors and matters of excep- tion which are not propurly sunjects of rec- onl must be preserved inwriting and corti- Hied as weguired by statute inorder to becon - sidered by thesupreme court, and afMduyits insupport ofor in opposition to the court below must be embodied in o bill of excep- tions. A stipulation of the atton ating that the record s a cor sina cause L transeri pt When Taby was slek, we gave her Caatorfa, When she was a Child, shocried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho elung to Castords, Whea sho had Chiddron, sle gavo thom Castorls, of the proceadings, or that the files angee A theoriginal files, and that the tr miy beacceptod 15 the bill of ox may besuficlent to justify the judes 3 court blow in signiing the same asa b exceptions, but forms no suficient ba . tho supremie oo urt to consider the sarn bill of wxceptions without having been tlod andsigned as sich, See Credit ko v, Rogrers, 8 Neb. The following gentlemen were admitted bractice: Charles P Hilligan of Omals, G 3 Blakeley of Sidney, . A Bush of Lin coln, mith vs § fler. Motion forrehewring overruled, St Ithers vs Ballamy Bthers, Motion for rehearing overruled Lipp vs Huut. Motion for rehearing over ruled. State insurance corapany vs Jordon DMotiom for rehearing overruled. Howell Brothers vs Robars, Motion for reheari overruld Curtin vs Atkinson. Rencaring allowed Stateox ro Chiago, Burlington & (Quin rallroad company v8 North Lincoln st company, Referred to Samul Tuttle o take and report testimony, The following causes were argael and su b Fuller vs Ryan, on motion; Lt ; Giles vs ‘Giles; Clork v Titel; Plens Insurinco compny va Dicheller | Catter vs__ Brown; Fotchor vs By Lylickys Pulmquist. The following causes wero dismiod Serogerin vs MeClelland; Fremont, F1kiorn & Missoiri Valley railw Kdler vs Kellor. Courtadjournedto Tuesday, October 1800, at8:30 a. m., when the causes fro Fourth district wilbe walled U TOOK THER TENT. A somewhat peciliar ase was callod b Justice Cochran today. It isknown as S ¢ company vs tir the Bernstoin vs Kittio King, aliass Lotie | once, aliss M. Reynolss. M Bern the plaintiff, runs o_ second hand fur store in Ormiha. She sold #2.50 wor her merchaniiso to the defendant, ¢ wiho at the tine was runing s bawdy | atthe metropolis. Duringthefair she sk to Lincoln, and, although the furmiture motaged, she broughtthat with hor oficer came down to_ attich her s the fermle of manyaliases was found v aden of infamy ina tent on the boti The tent was divided into six apirtungs o following morning the office, acon panied by Constable Hunger, rop: wtho place where the wwoman and hor tribe n Y l camped, but, found that they had folded th tent liko the arab and assilently stlon aya Hungergave chaso to the outit il ar the Cass county line, Lo £ impudent and ihe oficerseizol crything else thiey had and them sitting on the praine. PROIABLY A UNON DEPOT For some mystenous reasm ok stopped on_ the new union freight o . b Iourthand 0 str the Union Paci ‘Tl factthat Charles Francis Al Omaha is baievedto have with theorder to suspend work orders should be issued is merely as yet, The main reportis that thebuilding is t be chinged in plan and a passenger erected instead. W ots, for the joint c and Rock Island sormefhir Whay TEY WILL SPEAK ranged with the Dates have been ar ingrepublic: Hon Will fol nautho i Leeso—Goorzelown, Tie Broken Bow, Wednesd iy, O + October 235 Lite Thomas day, Octobe Darnell-Westerville, Tio-- 2215 Lo Park, Wednesday, _Octo Wescott, Thursday, Oclober2; Misom, v. Irida v, October 24 Ui ek GutorLaoln, (Masouio Tom~ ple, Lincoln colored club) W fesday, Octobir ilon. cvmourand lon, John Lo Curr — HHumbolt, Feid; October 24; Steils, Satur day, Cetober Hon. doh 3. Thurston-Lincoln, Thursiay, October %, OBDIAND ENDS Charly Hoover, the owardly billy who has boenarresied anumber of times for sl - piig and striking women, was run in agi This moming for bratally assailting an mof- fensive cypriam known as Allie Cline Frank Willlams, the tin-hom gambler who was relaased froru jail onaceount of g cal mistake in the charg do against him, has been re-arres ted, and this time the spe- cific charge of gambling is made agunst him and the time and place cited. Horace ‘Tucker told a pitiful story in the distriet conrt ay how lis wife Naney had been acauistomed to beating Lim with a Drooim stick, hurling flat_irns at himand otheryise muaking his Life misorable, Ho was granted a divoree, AFTER -—— 1lll4llll\~ OF A CRES, Hicirs of Robert \I cure His ris Will Try to Se= tate, New Yons, Oct. [Specil Telegran to Tue Ber] —A large numberof the heis of Robert Morris, & milliomire ofthe revolution and Washington’s financial agont. during the 7 darkest days of the struggle for American independence, have decided to bring action forthe recovery of alarge tract of lud inthe westorn counties of this state, sud toem- brace 124,00 acres and estimated to be worth something like #0,000000. The leirs reside in this state, Pennsylvania and Olio, and it isthe descendants of Robert Morris in tho latter stalo that havetakeen the initiativo effort for the recovery ofthe property, which they bdieve the great patriot was frandu- lently disposessed of andto which they be- lieve they have avalid claim ashis heirs. The Ohio hors have retained George M Hoster, 4 prominent real estate lwyer of Cleveland, andat arecent conference ‘of the claimants it wis agreed that a contingent feo of §0,000 be offered to Mr, Hester o prose- cute their claim, one of the wealthiest. heirs gruaran tecing ull the attomey’s fees und ex- penses inwvolved in losing upthe title tothe ids in question. 4 Affu BerLiy, Ocl. abligran to Tur Ber|—1tis expectel that the emperor willopen the coming session of the landtag in person, owing to the importanc of the billsto belaid before that body. Count von Moltke has finally accedel to theemperor's iuvitation to visit him during theemperor's birthday fetes. [t has boen ar ranged that he will” cone to Berin theo days before Junary e imperil birth it Forckenbeck, the burgomaster s invited the burgomasiers of all Herr of Ber von h cities e eropire to attenda cofer aturdiy. The objeet of the meeting is to consider methods of bing honorto the vetens, - SICK HEAnAonE' sitively cured by these Eitie P ey alio relieve Dis tress fro-a Dyspepsta, In aszestion and Teo Heary| Ating., A perfet rem ey for Diziness, Drowsiness, DBad Tasw) iz (e Nouth, Coated Tonguo, FPaln 1nthe Side, TORID LIVER They vegulate the Bowels. Purely Veguable SBILL PLL. SMALLDOSE, SMALLPRICE OMAHA LLOAN AND TRUST - COMPANY. Subseribed and Guarngeod Capital, Puldtn Capital. .. ... - 350000 Buys and sells stocks and bonds; negotistos commercil piper; recelves and exocules trusts; mets s transfer agent and trasteoof oorporations, Wwkes chargy of property, ol lects taxes, Omaha L.oan&Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. S. E. Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. . Paidin Cupital 8 5,00 Bubscribod and Guaranteed ¢ 100,009 Liability of Stockholders. 200,000 6 PerCentint st F*ald o llupuxlli FRANIK J.LANGE, Cishier, Officers: A V. Wyman, president. J. J. lrown, vioe-president, W.T. Wyman, treasirer, Dircctorsi—A. U, Wyman, J. W Millad, J T, Brown,Guy 0. Baron, EW. Nash, Thouw K Kiwavall, George 8. Like, e Jupital