Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1892, Page 4

BE THE DAILY B ROSEWATER, Epiron E PUBLISIE TORNING OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. - = TICRMS OF SURSCHIPTION. Daily Boe (witnont Sunday) Ono Year. DAty and ®unday. One Y oa Six Months, . Three Monihs. .. Rundny Bee, ono ¥ Baturdny jieo, One Vear Weekly fiee, Uno Year OFFICES 1aing v N ATl Straot, hamber of Com 4ana 16, Trivuna Balld eenth S CORRESPONDENCI. AL communieations relating to editortaimatter should bo addrossed Worial Depe rtment BUSINKSS LETTERY tancas shonld pane. Omialin > ba mads Omaha. Tho Peo 1t Bouth Gmaha, corr Counell Blufs, 12 P Washinglon. 513 Fou to the I THE SWORN STATEMENT OF (IRCULATION Btate of Nevraska. | County of Dotalas, { N, . Fell, business manager of Tie Bez )'n“ Tiahiing company. doos soleniniy wweae that_the notual v int DALY BRs far the weok ending Kovembor 5, excopting tho extra ; o'clock editio as a8 follows Eunday, October 0., Mondny, Oct ohor 31 Tuendny, Novim b Wednesday, Noven Thursds Novemb Friday. No: e Eaturday, Novem Averago.. N i Eworn to hefors me and subscribad in my pros ence this 5t day of Noverher, 1502 WL A for Now up, guards, and at them. IT 18 a good plan to get to the polls enrly. IF YOU want to get your vote in, vote early. BuasNi Mooks has made a quiet but very effective canvass, THE republican senatorial ticket in this county should bo elested. A vorii for Tom Tuttle is encourage jobbery and venaiity. Keer on standing up for Nebrasl no matter how the clectior. turns out. Tr YOU were out of the city on regis- tration days you can swear in your vote. Don’t forget thi vote to 1 TiE independent-ropublicans havo not got their eyes open by this time it is too late to teach them anything. DouGLAS COUNTY i3 in a great fer- ment as usual, but she will come out all right when the ballots ave counted. - ALL those in favor of Boyd for a place in tho cabinet will vote the mongrel democratic ticket, with Weaver electors. IN THE scleclion of councilmen every voter should divest himself of all bias and select the man who in his honest judgment will promote the city’s inter- ests. DRYENFORTH and his explosives have goue to Texas to stir up somo rain in ihat country. Luck may favor them there but luck is the ozly thing in their favor. WOMEN cannot vote in the school eloction unless they are registered, or can swear in their vote by showing that they wero absent from the city or ill on registration days, THE heart of the entire nation goes out to the poor Tammauny democrats in New York city who are being abused and cowod down into losing their votes bocause of the tyranny and oppression of Johany Duvenport. THERE are a few self-respecting dem- ocrats left in Nebraska who will not oboy the urgent request of Governor Boyd to desert their ticket and become recreant to their party principles by voting for the Weaver clectors, —_— DON'T fall to voto **yes” for the pro- posed amendment to the constitution reiating to executive olficor: This amendment will give Nebraska an elect- ive rallway commission such as they have in lown, Kansas and other states. THE presidont has issued his turkey proclumation, to take effect on Novem- ber 24 The thanksgiving part of that day will bo unavoidably absent from the lives of sundry and divers men whose pockotbooks will bo wrocked by the eloction returns ton THE burning of Chadron academy at this soason of yoar is most unfortu- nate. When we are told that it was sit- uated a mile from town and depended for its water supply upon wolls the fail- ure to savo uny part of the structure is not in the lenst surprising. THE gelting out of the vote is the duty of every republican, committeo man or not. There @ muny men who neglect to vote simply because they are not asked to do so. An invitation should bo extondod to all, and every ropubiican should look over his list of acquaint. ances to seo whom ho can got. 1718 to bo hoped that the judges and clerks of election in this ecity will do their work more system tically than, heretofore. While there are a great many oames on each ballot there isno reason why the count canoot be com- ploted within ten hours after the polly close. If these eicetion officers follow out the directious of the mayor, commis- sioners and county clerk they certuinly will expedite the count very much ., —_— BENJAMIN HARRISON set a worthy exampie by standing up for his state, which cannot compare with Nebraska in richuess and growth, Tn an lodianapolis speech ho said, “'It is one of the bestele- ments of our strength as a state thut our farm lands are so largely possessed in small tracts, and are tilled by \he men who own them. It is one of the bast evi- dences of the prosperity of our cities that 8o large a proportion of the men who work are covered by their own roof trees, If we would perpetuate this con- ditlon, we must wmaintaio the American 'onlool woges” THE ELLCTION OF A ESIDENT. The election of o prosident the United Stutes is not consummatod at one time and inasingle d Thus when the voters in all the states have cast their ballots today Yhe work of o chiel executive of the conntry will noy 1. It will be a= late before the of be comple vi ns Fab runry 8 tho Uni of on, ¢ ol States the in by senate, in and senato in joint m of the the sovorai shall the pros onc livuso ranke deciarat tho electors of until that d v made the a vote states, and have bean tion will things pred tion prosidentin Indoed that nobody may ssof tho Wy con- not be ove sueh W in advance of the c. av votaes f « storal eale e 1 president v federal the in- t to impossible foe the canvassing boayoad thy madiers to ke such divle, It is co avise whi state of thoe b the sam didate and so counpy Thoe peon v v electors, and that the elocto the day iont the United States and cast the e for peosident and vice president. T vy di- rects that the d i eachstate shall meet’and ir votas on the second Monday in Janiey nest following their appointment. nt such place in onch state as the loui may dive All the states provide for the moeting of the clectors at the state eapital, When the clectors have votod the luw vaquires that thoy shall make out and sign three cortifieates f thaie vote, one of w sent by mes- sengor and one by poosident of ths United and the third delivered to the judge of the trict in shall as- semble. The lnw of con 1 be in the sccond Wednesday in February suceceding any meeting of electoms, to canvass the vote of such ¢l Tnis is done in the prescucee of both houses, 1n joint session, the p of the ate presiding and annonicing tho vote of ench state as counted andascertained by t llers appointed on the part of th wo houzes. The procecdings are required to be en- tered on the journal of eachi house. The law makes ample provision for the set- tlement of all controversics relative to olectors, Inu case of the non-election of president and vieo president by the electoral college, the house clects the president and the senate elocts the vice president. In tho election of president, ouly the three persons having the high- est number of votes of tho electoral col- lege are oligiblo. The voting is by states, each stato counting ons, and the vote of a majority of the states 1s. re- quired to elect. Tntho election of vico president, one of the two highest cun- didates must be taken, and a majority of the wholo number of votes in the sen- ate is needeod to effect an clection. Iv will thus bo seen that the of a president is far from being com- pleted with the easting of the wopular vote, though it bas happoned but twice in our tory that the result wus not decided by that vote. Therc is a strong, and perhaps growing timont that tho present method of electing a pros- ident is unnecessarily complex, and that it would bo more consistent with republican institutions to clect by the popular vote, majocity the house. to taday for tion provides hatl most on vote below el tho constit s choson sam throu now rive th showiing the result ich shall be ail to the States senat dis- which ctoes 1857 directs thut session on ssident se vt *tion A QUESTION OF TRANSPORTATION. The westorn farmor who ships his produce to the eastern market betweon tho middle of this month and the luth of noext May will indivectly pay into the pockets of the railroad companies of the east tho dillerenco betweon their pr ent rates and the rates that will bo established as soon us the cunal is closed for the winter. The New York Cham- bor of Commerce has requested thatthe Frie canai be kept open as long as pos- sible this year on account of tho grain blockade, but the formation of ice will close navigation on that great water- way within two or three weeks. It secins a pity that the west, which is deeply interested in the subj of transportation to the eastern scaboard, should be unable to exort any dirvect in- fluence upon the canal quostion. The recent convention at Buftalo in the in- terest of canal improvement may do some good, but no influcnces were brought to bear upon its action except thoso bolonging to the stite which it traverses. Promivent men from New York city, Buffalo und other points on tho line were present to unite in an appeal totho state legislature to tuko mensures for the improvement of tho cunal, but the great interests of the west were not represented, Ilesolutions wero presented from several western cities, including Chicago, Milwauloe, Detroit, Duluth and Toledo, in which the intevest of the west in the improve- ment of the Frie canal was set forth, but there was no reprosentation from this section in the convention. It is unfor- tunato t # common currier of such importance to the whole country should be wholly controlled by the lezistutive action of a single state, but there is no remedy excont through governuent cons trol, and there 1s little prospect of that. ' The enlargement of the K-ie canal 18 absolutely demanded by the interests of the west. The New York Commercial Bulletin ¢ “The interest taken in the presorvation of the New York cunals by the great grain markets of the west is eusily explained by o comparison of the grain freights to the seaboard rul- ing during the open season of tho canals with thoso oxacted by the railvoads dur- ing the time when they alone are avail- able for transportation purposes. Gerain rates from Buffalo to New York during the latter poriod are, us rulo, fully double those ch wged during the former; and the difference between marks the isfluence of the cansls in en- abling shippers 1o hold fore ign trudeg by cheapening the cost of laying down their grain io forcicn markots, There is nothing for the west todo in this matter beyoud what it is wlready the wwo THE OMAHA doing In the way of improssing the peo- ple and tho Inwmakers of New York h the importance of making the wauterway effective as an outlet stern grain and other products. inal is now so much in need of im- provemont that during the past season hundrods of boats have been laid up be- eouid not afford to Buffalo to New York he deepening of the cunal and the enlapgement of the locks is domanded by the interests of New York in order thet a cheap outiet for tern products may ba secured, for idonment of the ecanal would nuse the vast grain output of tho west to ba distributed by rail to other eastern te which have in the pust coived only a smail portion of it. The railronds tryi destroy the canal, put in the interestof cheap teans- n this should be prevented. grea for w cause their run th from only half londed owners m mark ro- portat THE COLOR AN LN THE SOUTIL recent repart of the of Georgia the as tho on of that state pay 20,000,000, 1t also ap- proporty owued by the rroes has increased in valuo r the pust twenty years much moro rapidly than has the proporty owned by the whites. It is som»what significant that such advancoment in material pros- ity should have been made by tho A vacy in the south in spito of all obstaclos which they have to encounter. The secret of the achieved by the negross in Georgin is that they aro workoers, wiilo u b portion of the white men eat the bread of idleness. When it is remembered t these col- ored man were o fow years ago ms chattels, with no opportunities what- ever for acquiving o knowledge of busi- noss and with no incentive to accumu- late property 0a theic own account, it is remarkable that should now hold 220,000,000 worth of pronarty in a single stite. This, nowever, is only theiv ns- sessed valuation, aad doubt their total po d amount to a great deal more. According to comptrolier gen sessed valuition of nroperty which (ho nogrocs is fully pears that the Georgla te durir suceess 0 the no ssions wou Tu spite o southern no He does not | iscouragements tho » uppears to be doing well, ave an equal chance with the white man but ho is willing to worlk, and work always counts, There aro many idie and worthless colored peoplo in the southern states, but thore are also many who avo industrious and thrifty, who save their earnings and seck to ne cumulate property. Considering that these people few years ago in a condition no better than that of an ordinary ast, of burden it is surprising that they should now bs making such progress in material prosperity. Give the colored man i chance and ho will maice his own way in life «nd take his place among those who ma ke and save money. [ AS TO WHi AND WHITLOCK. There are only two caundidates for the city council in the Fourth ward, D. H. Wheecier and George Whitloc T BEE has been asked to state which in its judgment is the most deserving of the support of the taxpayers of the ward. Tar Bee frankly concedes that both of these candidates are objection- abie, but in such ¢ises the only thing to do is to choose the man who will do the least mischief. There is an old adago that when a man cheats you once he alone is to blame. [f he cheats you twice you can only blame youwsell. D. H. Wheeler has had a fair teial in the city council, He made the office a source of revenue for himsell and forced insurance upon nearly evervbody who had ¢ busi- ness with the city. Ho was n leader in tho disreputable combine of 1889 and worlked with the gang that was repudiated last year. ITis work In and out of the council has been against the city and for corporations. It was through his agency thut the Board of Trade was compeiled to abandon the freight turcau project and loave Omaha jobbers at the mercy of the railroads. Wheeler has no claim to the support of repubiicans., Ile worked against Lininger and testified under oath that he voted for Cushing, In view of theso facts Tii B, un- hesitatingly advises the taxpayers and citizens of all purties 1 cast their votes for Whitlock. Whitlock is not exactly what the citi- zens of the Pourth ward desire, but ho is not as dangorous as Wheeler and at best hie will bo on probation during his first term, THE MONETARY CONPERENCE All the countries that will participate in the international monetary confer- ence have appointed their reprosonti- tives, and thore is nothing surprising in the statoment that the advocates of tho single gold standard are in the major- ity. It was expocted that Er Gormany, Austria and Bslginm would sond dologations having a preponder- anco of monometallists, but it apnears that this fact is not regadod as nocos- sarily defeating the prime purposs of the confercnce, which is to devise somo plan for the (arger uso of silver in int national exchangos. It iy repoctedl to be the belief in London financial cireles that the conforence will elfect some aveangement, and thers is no longer talk of thoe futilivy of the conzress. There can bo no doubt that I financiers, whose influence in the con- ference will be stronger than that ot the financiers of any othes country, realizo thut thera is urgent nocussity for a settlomont of the silver quastion that will remedy existing difficultios, which are as troublesome and embar- rassing to Englund as to aoy other nation, This was vlainly shown in the recent gddress of the¢ president of tho British Institute of I3inkars, who said that the duty of ths goverament to offect a practical remedy for tho exist- ing difficulties could never ba met by theoretic discussion. This declaration hus been recpived ns highly significant, indicating ns it doos n decided change w tho attitude of British financial eireles toward this question. Equally significant have buen some of the news: paper expressions, which reflect the popular sentiment und indicate u growth of opinion favorable to a more liboral poliey vegarding silver. It is said that the governmont is considering sugges: i"“"" befure iustructing its delegates, glish DATLY BER TU SDAY, from influential English firms for a set tlament on the "m« of reciprocal con- cessions, the gold countries receiving silver cowns and [yhe silver countries in return giving regations in tariffs, but obviously a reciftébity of this kind is not practicabla Ve would | ureangemont f be o good rland, but it is not pparent how any dther country would tany advantagyfrom it There will be o great deal bfxinterest in the char- ncter of tho insfructions given the Iioglish delagates, but it is safo to an- ticipate that thay will not be at all in the direction of the free covinage « silver. It is evident that Buropean countries are not unappreciative of the im- portance of the silver question, and t thers is a general desire to find o ution of it, but the conflicting inter- t stake prosent difficulties that dis- urage the hopo of a satisfactory set- tlement. Still it is a reassuring fact that the financial interests of England have ceased to talk about the futility of the conference. and that the Brivish government scems to bo eavnestly sock- ing the bost opinion on the uestion. WARNED AGAINST TIEIR OWN PARTY. Mr. Euelid Martin, chairman of the democratic state central committee, has issued a solemn manifesto to the democ- vacy of Nebraska which reads as fol- lows: Domocrats are warned against ballots pur- porting to be democratic sample ballots upon which crosses are placed opposite the demo- cratio presidential electors, 1t is thoe desire of the democratic state committee that dem- ocrats everywhers should voto for the Weaver elsctors. The avowed purpose of this note of warning is the desire to head off a great conspiracy on the part of the member of the nutional republiean committes to liave democrats supplied with steaight demoeratic sampio ballots in place of the mongrel ballots gotten up at the in- stance of Governor Boyd. What an edifying spectacle! The chairman of the democratic state central committeo telling demo- crats to beware of the straight demo- cratic ticket! Was there ever such an exhibition of duplicity and imbeeility? The idea of ‘ ational party on the eve of a presidentinl contest striking its flay and deserting its ve; nominated clectors! But the most ridiculous of all is the fright of the democratic organ over the discovery that a straight democratic ticket would be cireulatad at the polls today in place of the bastard tickets t have been gotten up by ambitious demoerats to hoodwink thew deluded foliowers while masquerading as Simon- pure democrats. If uny honest democrat 15 not ashamed of sich a pusiilanimous abandonment of all principle he must indeed be devoid of all political prinoiple. ularly NOW GIVE THE TRUTH A CHANCE. Ata recent meeting of the Kansas State Bankers association the president of the association suid: “I congrat- ulate yowuvon the ot eyident debt- paying era that our’ state or any other state has evor known. In fact, it is almost a ‘hoom’ in that divection, Our people are not oniy paying their debts, but are learning valuable lessons of economy. Inall tlie years of our ex- pericnce in tho state we have nevor zeen such a determination to pay debts, Already you have seen the effoct of it— improved credit and cheaper money. 1 congratulate yon upon the bountiful crops of our state this year, upon the ovident increased valueof her farms and lands, and I venture to say that at least the youngor men of this associa- tion will see the farms and lands of Kansas worth twice their selling price of today.” I'his is said of Kansas, a state that certaiuly does uot excel, even if it may be said to oqual, the great state of Ne- braska. It is an expression of what a banker scos and kuows. Similae ex- pressions have come from bankers in this state, and it must be acknowledged that of all classes of husiness men the bankers ure generally most thoroughly informed in regard to the financial con- dition of the people. There is not now any political roason for suying that the defamers of theso western siates have borne fulse witness against them, but wo proposa to keep right on showing that the west is prospering. The people ot Nebrasica as well as thoss of Kansas are in overy respect in a botter condition toduy than over bofo Let us now ve an end of calamivy talk and let overy man defend tho good name of tie western states that have been slandered for political purposes. " Moz d. W. Pabnock should rocsive tho vote of every man in bis disiriet who appre- ciates o faithful servant.— ..M, Mijor Paddock has drawn pay for the full month of November, 1801, althouzh his services as county commissioner did not begin until the 14th of November. In other words, he voted himself thirty 8 pay, 3150, when he was only en- titled to pay for sixteen days—380 Major Paddock has spent one-thivd of his time In junkets cust und west as pvernment direcwor of the Union Pa- cifie railroad and hag rendered no sor- vieo whils ho was away from Nebras| excopt to the railroad company and him- Ha is still governmeont director of tho Union Pacilic and ought to tent with that position. No man can sorve two masters; and while Major Paddeek has been o faithful sevvant to the Union Pacifie, und will doubtless continue to be faithful to that corporas tion, the taxpayers of Douglas county ure not getting thoir money’s wa sell, bo con- Mi., CaanLes H. CLARKE was born, raised and educated in Nebraska; is manuger of the wholesale hardware business of the Lee-Clarke-Andreesen company avd a son of Hon, H.T, Clarke, who hislargeinterests bere and who has done much toward building up Omaha. While Mr. Charles Clarke is compara- tively a young man he is brigit and level-headed and will, il elected, repre- sent this county in the state senate creditably. ——e ATTORNEY GENERAL HASTINGS in ali matters involving the interests of Omaha has shown both [riendship and loyalty. Inthe matter of locating the boundury liveat East Omaha between NOVEMBER 8, 1892, R . . Nobraska and lowa he readered faithful and officiont It is stated by Uity Attorney Connell that but for the firm stand taken by Attorney General Hustings the lowa line would have been loeated at loast half a mile wost of the point fixed in the decrco of the United States supreme court, and Omaha a8 the result would have lost a large tract of land. Our citizens, regardiess of polities, should remember this fact and cast theie votes for Attor- uey Genoral Hastings, —_— sorvice, valuable Titk prosperity oi lowa is shown by the condition of the savings banks and stato banks of the state. According to tho last report of the banking depart- ment, statisties down to June 80, the individual deposits ia the savings banks wmounted to over $26,000,- 000, and in the 316, 090,000, bringing the stato banks to ov cand total of mone, assets of both kinds of bunks is shown to bo nenrly $39,000,000, or within about ono-thivd of enough farm mortguge in the When it is borue in mind that the man- ufacturiog industrios of Towa not very important, cither in numbor or size, and that there aro no largoe cities in lTowa and compuratively few good- sized towns, the anmount of money on deposit with the banks, supplied almost wholly by farmers, is striking and con- clugive o wney to dischargo avory state. ure dence of the genoral perity of the agricuitural class, pros- TrE drowning of » boy in ono of the ponds in this city hus cost the taxpayers of Omaha $2,000, The action for dam- ages was basod upon the plea of negli geneo on the part of the city in allowing these unnatural accumulations of water to stand, when thoy should havo boen drawn off or tilled up with oarth. There are sevoral of these pools in tho eity and some of them uve ten or twoive feot deop. They will s50n be frozon over and the children will venture upon them as s00n as the ice will baur their weight, How many more netions for damigos against the city will grow out of deown- n es this winter? It is n question worthy of sorious consideration. HARDLY a day pussos without news of the Kkilling or maiming of somo un fortunate railway employo while coupling A biil now panding in congross provides a romady [ making the adoption of sife of uniform style eompulsory upon all railroads in th United States. This desirable measuve should be promptly pussed at the coming session, and President Harrison is strongly in favor of itand the house has already acted favorably upon it, thore is good renson to believe that it will soon becoms a law. The lives and limbs of railroad omployes should be protected so far as legal enactments can secure this result. cavs, v coupl us JUCLID MARTIN wires tho Chicago News Record; Storling Morton will win if his own party, theough envious competitora, does not reduce his vote.” invious competitors” is good. How sweet harmony reigns in the democratic camp! NO OMANA citizen who has the best interests of Omaha at heart with fail to cast his bullot for Lorenzo Crounse. Thero is no chauce of Morton’s election. Vote against Van Wyek by voting for Crounse. AvTER broaking all records in pack- ing,cattle receipts, postollice business, it is not surprising that South Omaha should break the record on registration, It is traly a **Magie City.” GIVE us a nonpartisan school board and vote for men qualified for the super- vision of our schools und who will main- tain their excellenze up to the highest standard, THE BE makes no extravagant cluims and indulges in no wild predic tions. Brag isa good dog, but Hold-’em- fust is u better one. Vore early and vote rignt. Tho chips are all up, the hands are face down ou tne Lable and Tuesday uigat will tell who hus beon lufiog. —_—— doylal Chills, Chicayn Tribune, A cold suap will not be entirely unwel- come, LU will give tho gas companies o little more troubly i WAriuE up (Lo siroots. —~— Suro Thing, Pliilad Aphic 4 imes, This has boeu & campaign of education, and, s tho rod piays its part ineducation, soueons’s bound to bo waippsd on Fuosduy Al ation for Don Neaw York Ledge Dou't listen to those melsucholy souls who toll you thore is no rapiurein lving. Life 18 neither o sad Lragedy Bor & worthless farco. Ccony g0 Dispateh, A femala lecturer 1n New York tho other day cried oub ioudly agaiust the growih of back-bitng in our modern civihizition, Hut when & miu gets that part of toe fowl what else s Lhere left for hi to dot - g5 the Bloom Always, GlobesLemoerat, “Blessed are Lho peoplo Lhat aro self- depondent, and not always asking wha otior people are domng’ sava o lamous writer; und thatls the kind ol peopic we @are iu this countiry, by virtue of our pro- tective system. Biessi Remembor Sixty-Fiv Pritadelplua Inguirer, Tammany’s attempt to prove he ger than the United States comes u litile tate, Thers was & man nawed Caiboun who tried that onco, aad ailer him tbere waore soveral othors. T last rouad showed e Unitod Stutes very largely ou ton, —~— WHAT DOESN'T GELI AWAY, Cineinnati Commero! We should spend loss thue in groning O'er tho Liin 5 ULAL ihiss OUE Clasp, And 1ostead of L4y 1040 ug Kouvp Whist's haidy in 0ur 2rasp; Look ut othiers' gidus iess blindiy, Iuowin . uaughl of covy's sw. And feel thankful-ike and kindly For what doesu’t gev wway. There's wealth of joound plensure Coimes W every one who 1ves, 1f contentinent marks tho meusure M Lo @1E48 Lhat fOrtune i ves. nated Of 4T 4000YUBCe O’ tho thngs that eisowhore stray, Lot us revol In the joyaii e OF Whist doEsi'L KOLaWa Y, 1t 15 not the thing wo sigh tor OfL I fOF GUF DIBASUTE Lesty Nor tho thing we hardest try for Oft can vield the sWeetest rosty Lettor th i e brinz Lo Euger hearts in (fe's brief day 1s tho thing wo love acling o Aud which doesn't gob sway. WILL B QUIETLY RECEIVED President Harrison Will Hoar Very Little from tho Fisld Today. TWO CABINET OFFICERS TO BE PRESENT Attornoy General na Miiter Secretary of State Foster Will Probably Recolve the Election Retn White Wastivarox Buagat Wasiiy D. C., Nov.'¥ Tho president has taken vory iittle active interest i the campa i tho week and has received vory few communications even by tolezraph oo tho subject of tho con test. flis interest indoed has been that of the president rather than that of the candi date. Ho has watched the dovelopmsnt of tho disputes which have occurred iv soveral atatos over the rights of the fideral oft cers at the poifs, but oaly with a view to the preservation of order aud tho onforcement of the laws, ho out will hear the battlefiolas tomorrow evoning bullatin at the white manned, Attorney goneral, wito re turned unexpectadly from ladiana today, and the secretary of stata, who has ducided nOt 10 0 to Indiana Lo vote, will probably b at the whito houss tomocrow ovening wh tho returns are recoived, and will spond the oarly hours 0f tho pight with the presidoat. But aside from those wentlomon and the members of his own housohold thera will be 10 006 4t thoe exacutive marsion. ‘I'he bresi- dent will probably know bafore widuight how the contest is going, a'though thoe re turns from the western statos will bo slow. Now York and Indiana will have chiof terost for iim, und the resuits in thosostates will probably be known beforo Wednesday morniug. " N, Inst very littlo from when tho wire house will bo Tuo Blaine Visits the White 1fous presidant saw Mr. Blaino minutes, I saw threo ster of tho State ud_tinally Mr. Blaino. the State ¢ L pay bis respe to extend to tho oxorssion had conveyed to the time of tho M. Biaine came to house in a carriace which he piesed up at tho cab stand opposite his nouse. I'ho sign ““Closed” was on tho door but the doorkeepers recognized the forime of stato and opaned tue doors to him without question. o went up stairs and through the doorkeeper of the p:esi dent’s ofiice sent in his card. ‘The last time ho was in the white hoase 1t was to confer with tho president by appoint- ment und e walked into the president’s of- fice unanunounced, The prestdent, however, has seci no ono except by ed duting the past woek. Tho presidont was in his ofiice when M. Blaiue was annonnced. Ho gave iustractions to admit him immediately No one was preseat at theiv moeting. Thoy remained 1 conversation about fifteon min- utes. Then Mr. Blaine came out, and going down stars took his hired hack and was drivon back to the big red houseacrosstho square, Mr. Biaine's call at this time was loubtadly made to anticipata the resuit of the election tomorrow. Had Mr. Blaino called af er the clection tho ill natured would have criticized the act according 10 their views to the result of the voting, Mr. Blaine could not have well called earlie i10 t50K tha first opportunity to offer to the president an expression of ihe sympathy which he undoubledly feels for bis former chief. Tho fifteen all, Mr, Generai past 4 cit, called 0n usiues. General Schoficlt Mr. Blaino president sympathy whic him by leticr doath of Mrs e while today for visitors in department, sbout Mr. Foster partmont; Su the of camo in_ person, ho at tHarrison, Political News Notos, 7811 Promises very wot wi New York tomorrow. But ho savs thatin Indiana the weather will ba cold and there 1bea strong wind which will dry tho roads ana malke it possibl2 for the farmers to come to the polis 1 fores. In fllincis and the states wostof the Mississinpi the weathor ikely 1o bo fair, which is republican weather and encouraging to tho Lopos of the republican party « Raines of Now Y over the convention aced Governor here that Now Y ubout the major Prol. | hor in who nresided a which nom- o1, Writes to liis vrother ovk will go ropublican by ¥ of four vears ugo. Mr. Gorman was veported in West Vir ginia’ yesterday. Ho was not thore. Ho tursed up smiling in Washington today. He will 20 to Maryland to volo tomorrow. He says that Cleveland will be olected of course, but ho will give no figures. Western Pousious, Tho following wostern pensions granted aro reported by Beg and Kzamiver Bureau of Claiws: Nebraska: Originat—Jacob I, McMillin, Charlos G. Williams, Jamcs Richards, Samuel 1. McMukin, Josiah Locke, [sracl M. Hill, Additional—Joseph W. Secor, Joseph Hoitz, Increaso—Alex Brady. Reissue -Samuel Simmons, Original _widows — 1tachol A. Power, Catbarine A. Hewitt (mother). Towa: Origial—Julius il Iewin, Georgo W. Proctor. George Bods, Hivam S. Bishop, Joseph B, Davis, Jobn C. Dooley. John 3 Roth, John Reynolas, Willlam M. Avey, Richard ‘M. Joh.son, Luther D, Potter, Oscar W. Sheldon, Licwellyn Lowis, Aaron W. Armstrong, Jacob C. Maddix. Addi- tional—RRobert ' Wiley, Harris Morrison, Thomus M. Davidson, David Crosy, Largest Manufs Thomas H. Rbode, Silas Sweenay, John Malvin, Henry ©. 'Dean, Willlam Praitt, Renewal and increaso—James C, Jarman, Incroase —Josenh . Blodgett, Georas Coff- land. Rewsuo—Blijah Herring, Aorabam Burnbam, Original widow — Laura A. Strester. South Dakota: Original -George Proctor, George McClarinon, Andrew N. Mollvonan Additional Henty Platto, Samaei J, Feller, tsanc Kendall, Lurandus McCurdy. [ncrense Jamos H. Davis. Original, widows, ote. Willinm H'. Huobard (father.) NEWS OF YESTERDAY, DPomestic ric wiro mon of New York have organized a 00-0porative eleotrlo com pany which will make contracts and transact business the same us any other firm, A mestiog in Boston under the auspices of the Massachusotts Sunday Protaction league adopted resolutions aeptecating the furthor agi'ation of tho Sunday opoaing of the World's fair Well jnformod than lialf o, Strikiung el parties say that not more the peanut erop will be made iu \ irein he failure is due to dry weather in Angust I'he crop also 18 sald to be very short in North Carolina. Willlam Mottt and Warren Johuson 1 Athens, Pa, while roturning from Wolla= wana, whore they had addressed a demos cratic moeting, wore struck by a Lackawanus express train and killed Foreign, new cases of ohol deathis in Buaa-Posth dur fonr hoy Genoral Rosendo Marqu troops at Chibuabiua, quite is ro-establisted, During past twontyv-four hours soven new casos of cholern and one aeath have been reisterod in St. IPatorsburg. AMunfoipal elections were hold throughout Portugal. -~ A riot oceured in which one man was killed and several injured. ‘Tho Kzeptian cotton erop is expected to excend 44,000.000 pounds, & yield greatly ex.- ceeding tho best previous rocord. N clograms voceived speak of o battle with udits at San Juan and the shooting of arzo al Monterey as the veriest joko. General elections for mombers of parlia ment were held throughout likly today. Quict prevailed. Most of tho members of the present wovernmont wero eloctod Emperor Francia Josuph rofused to gly his conseat 1o tho civil marriago bill which tho flungarian cabinet has docided to force to an 153ue, and tho cabinet will probably re sign. 'L ho governor of Zacatecas, Mox., vequests the denial of reports of starvation in that state. ‘There is suficient con to meot tho preseut wants of tho poapia and thore is abundance couing from the United Statos. ‘Tho chorus in “‘Cavalleria Rusticana" tho wigue struck for high Wi the curtain went up on Saturda eV nd refused to sine at theold waves, Tho manager wua obligad to closa the thon ter and return the ticket monev to the audiene, flonvy Ravmond, & well known sporting man, was arrosted’ on a vauway train av Liego, Belizinm, whiloin tho act of stealing bonds valued at £4,000. To moved 1n the best sporting and social eircles of Loudon, A is said 10 belong to & cliquo of American thieves well known to Paris and New York iftoon ‘4 and four g pASL Lwenty- z,commanding the Mex., roports thav at e JOKERS' BILLOTS, i poon: Noah was tho first eurve pitehers he pitched the arl witkout and within, Cinelnnatt Commereinl: It st be very expensive Lo drive about i u carringe all the tin 0. 10t f ull oxporsive; you seo [ al- ways charge it." Smith. Gray & Co's Monthly: “What alls You look ns thouzh you wors ad two teeth pullod.” Uhad iy log puliod this ¢ York Heratd: Ol King Cold is a merry oldsoul, und whe, pray, shouldn’t ho Le? when of all our coal has control and charges fur.ousls Puck: “Are thinzs as thuy aro sl to be? the doadhesds have gono over line, New Vork Press: “Well, well,” sizhed tho wifo s she finished explorinz’ her” siooping husbin wekots without having discoveron acent, “this Is ke ono of those ruflroad jour- neys, ‘zoins through withont change, ~ Wash on that Vorsc., to raliway Why, aven thy other ton Star: S0, sirl” & Ly, “vou refuse to elve n 0 i bard ropl i the editor: “T do not. T perfoctly willing to treat you as u noet.” the post tho troat- an barred Bin: fuctu Bur, Express: Y assonted Mrs Simith, 'sho nus & protty fuco, but | think th it has'rather a hard expression: don'v you? “That's bocauso her complexion {3 en- ameled.” Cinemnati Commercial: Pirst Crow—Good= T'm off for Canadu, up? Phoro's zotng to o a 2 do nocratie donand for crow mont just aftor the votes nro counted, und don't you forget it AGUEED AT LAST Toston Cowier wl you.” sald Bu “Ara really never in necord, ) 05 10 P now, honor hrisit, Can you a single usianco ciw? “Your wifo s to Lord, “Oh, yos!™ responded Lord, “for at Our'tos Lust st wishod. with foree, She was an an el and, of conrse 1 hoartily coneurrod in that.” IBROWNING, KING cturers and Dasiors lolhing fn ths World. Will ] | | 4 year olls 0O 7 8 g “ “w Browning Our store closes at 6.51 p. duys, when we close ab 10 p. w. reflect From our window the clection returns received by Your boy can get a bargain if he cin get his size. excout Satur- our own private wire and the 2 special prices, $3.50 and $5.00 on our boys" brok- en sized single breasted, 2- picee suits worth 2 and 3 Sale begins Here's all the lot: 10 year olds 11 12 13 11 15 times more. Wednesday. sizes in the 14 17 9 10 5 snits for o “w “ “ “ King&Co [S.W.Cor 15t & Donglas St