Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

aw i It Hi 7 i 1 1 THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA FIUDAt UORNING. JUNE 3. 1881. i Li I 1 i 1 1 i g)allggtatt3oumaL the leaden of the land leacae Dromntlr I ST.

MH7IB BPBOtAm. HEW ADVERTISEMEHTS. Haturai Swlt THE BIGGEST IN TEE WORLD doubted that Tax Jouhiux re fleets their sentiments when it commits them to humanity to domestic animals. The fact is no news to us. Its representative men have, on more than one occasion, ex- SELLS BROTHERS' BIG" MILLIONAIRE CONFEDERATION OF BIG RA.XX.XlO.AJ3 SHOWS.

Will Positively Pitch it Bie Tents, and make the Bifweet Sav on Beoord, at LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, ON Wednesday, JuneJ8. Far the Biggest Amusement Enterprise on Earth. tt is the Biggest Popular Success. It has the Biggest Pile of Bottd Capital In sated. The Blggen Featnres; tha Biggest farads: the Biggest Tents; the Biggest Animals; the Biggest Menagerie; tbe Biggest Circus: the Biggest Bands: tbe Biggest CharroU: the Biggest Dens; ths Biggest Klectrk Lights; Ule Biggest Railroad Tnlins.

THE BIGGEST XSUVZSZt TIMES TWENTT SMALLEST Only 3t ESCILBS HIGH 43 INCITES LONG M7 Cane. Worth Nine times its TEX BIGGEST AND ONLY PAIS OF STTJPEVQOUS LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUSES THE JilOO EST NATURAL HISTORY SENSATION, TUX ONLY PAXB OF UVI2TQ WOOLLY EaLEFS A1TTS BVer KnoVn, We Alone Hare Them, and We Amply Prove it In other Bills. THE BIGGEST AND ONLY GIGANTIC $22,000 TOO-HORNED WHITE RHINOCEROS THE BIGGEST AND ONLY $18,000 HERD OF 6 PERFORMING COLORADO CATTLE THE BIGGEST AND ONLY 5550,000 ARCTIC AQUARIUM OF AMPHIBIOUS MONSTERS. THE BIGGEST AND MIGHTY MANDRILL ELEPHANT POCXDS WEIGHT. Exhibited Under a Glass Weight In Solid Silver.

ONLY BAINBOW-HTTEX) the most Oddly Tinted of all Animals. OSUrillLlUKOWK GIRAFFE. $200,000 HERD OF AND CAMELS The Terrible Colossus of the Apes, anil THE.piKiGKST AND LIVING lefote tte 6nly recognised partisan trl- banal having authority the caucua. In- stead of that, the same tactica that overrode them at Washington were employed here, except bolder in their unblushing defiance of party usage and. human decency.

This is the plain, 'unvarnished story in as brief a space as it can be outlined. No man can consider it in the light of fairness and honor and not be impressed with the difference between Conkliho and thoie -who undertake to crush him. The blood at time becomes loaded with impurities and moves sluggishly in the veins. This condition of tbe vital fluid cannot last long without serious results. An alterative is needed to purify the blood and impart energy to the system, and there is none better than.

Ayer's Sar- saparilla. Bar(a on th Missouri. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The appointment by President McEo- nis, 01 tne Jttercnanta JSicnange, of a strong business delegation to attend the convention to be held at Council Bluffs on June 21, for the purpose of promoting the application of barge transportation to the Miasouri river, is an indication that St.

Louis business men are on the alert for whateverpromises to increase the tide of commerce now setting toward their city. This Council BlufS convention is Txo enemy disguised as sn ally, like the late convention at Davenport. It does not propose to draw trade from the river under the pretense of assisting it. It is entirely a river movement, and tenders a powerful co-operation to St. Louis in her erxorte to cneapen transportation by the improvement ot the great natural route.

The establishment of the bsrge system on the 'Missouri as far irp- as Bronx OrtT" wouia tase mucn 01 tae wind out 01 the tails of the great northern artificial water-route. It was a fact dwelt' upon with much stress by Governor Gear that the prodncts of Iowa and other states and therritories west 01 tne Mississippi come to that river by rail, and thence seek a cheap route to the Atlantio seaboard. Bat with barge lines on the Missouri, the products of western Iowa and of the states and territories west of the Missouri would he cut off from the Mississippi, and relieve me lowa rauroaas 01 mucn: superfluous freight. The Missouri would then be the line of common departure for the two water routes the northern Or'nrtt flcial, and the southern, or natural add a national canal across Iowa would be come a necessity. It is fairly certain that the schema of a northern artificial water route, to compete with the great rivers, will De strangled bv the raDid ex pension of the barge system before it can grow to a working stature, The importance of joining hands with tne Missouri snouia not be underestima ted by tbe friends of the friends of the Mississippi.

Tbe northern ditch route is intended as an obstacle to the im Drove ment of the latter, and the most effectual lever with which to remove it is the im provement of the Missouri. The nromo ters of the Hennepin ditch of sixty miles in length estimate its cost at 14,000,000, wnue tne unitea states engineers estimate that a uniform navigable depth of twelve feet can be secured from the mouth or the Missouri to Sioux Citv. distance of 781 miles, by an expenditure of $8,000,000. This is no rhetorical guess, but an estimate based upon experiment. 1 ue ocien(ti A.mtrcan sup Dlement 01 May 14 contains a report by juaj.

narieg jv. outer, unitea males JKn gioeer, on the improvement of the navi gation of the Missouri, in which the whole subject is discussed from a purely emrin eeriog stand point. After considering tbe nature of the riyer, the character of its banks, the amount of the sediment which it carries, and the quantity of water wbich it discharges, Mai. Suter develop a simple and comparatively inexpensive plan for removing the obstructions which it presents to navigation. "After a care ul consideration of all the data collect ed," says he, "I am of the opinion that ior tne portion 01 tne Missouri river un der consideration, about eight hundred miles in length, and extending from the niomn to bioux uuy, tows, a uniform navigable depth of twelve feet at lowest stages can be guaranteed.

To accom push this lie proposes to adopt a system of cheap obstructions where necessary, in order to control the river at high as wei as at low water stages. "The points wmcn sucn a system snouia seen to ob tain, at least approximately, are, at any stage, equality Of cross section, both in width and depth, uniformity of slope or velocity, while the channel at all stages shall be permanent in location." The width should be such that at high stsges tne Dea win oe scoured to tne greatest at tainable depth, while at low water the greatest depth compatible with navigable wiotn win oereiaineo. For this purpose be would make the high-water width of the river from Sioux City to the moutn or the tfatie CUO feet, thence to the mouth of the Kaw 900 feet. thence to the Gasconade 1,160 feet, and from the Gasconade to the Mississippi ieei. a i iow water tnese widths become respectively 620, 830, 1.030 and 1,100 feet, the low-w ter and high-water lines connected by slopes fiat enough to be permanent.

The scour wbich it is expected to induce by this contraction Is under, rather than above what commonly occurs at -all the deep sections along the river, and thought to be readily obtainable. The range of elevation of water surface from hieh to low water win be somewhat in creased, but tbe actual elevation of floods will probably be lower, as there will be no local engorgements of sand as at the present shoals to raise the surface of tbe water and diminish the freedom of flow The methods which it is proposed to employ are those successfully applied for some years past at various points along me river, oy ui use oi auitaoie device the velocity of the current is checked where desired, so as to induce a deposit of sediment which it carries. By taking advantage oi ma season oi nooos, when the amount of material moving is very large, deposits of verygreat extent can be readily induced. "Work already done furnishes me the means of approximately estimating tne con ot tnis improvement, wbich, if carried out on a large scale. and with liberal appropriations, will probably not exceed 10,000 per mile This would put the cost for the whole 800 miles under consideration at 8.000.

000, and from Kansas City to the mouth of the river at $8,750,000." Smh is the statement of an able engineer officer. qualified by long experience with, and observation oi, tne river to Know where of he speaks. It will cost less to obtain twelve feet of water in the Missouri at its lowest stages from its mouth to Kan sas City than to dig the Hennepin canal. Three hundred and seventy -five miles of nsvigable river, fitted to float the largest fleet of barges, against sixty miles or canal with a capaci ty of a single mule-boat! Is it not about time to twins the Missouri into Congress as the friend and ally of the Mississippi. and wield in concert the combined strength of both? The mere reading of Major Su tor's report ought to make the projectors of the Hennepin canal ashamed of their scheme forever.

It would be a wise move if the Merchant's Exchange would call a convention of all the states of the Mississippi Valley to meet at at. Louis, in wmcn the improve ment of the river and its chief tributaries might be intelligently considered as one great scheme, and unity of action secured against petty canal rontes. Crnelty to Animals In Lincoln. Omaha Herald. The Statr Journal is flattered by the credit we recently gave it for influence It need net be.

The Herald meant what it said. THS Journal is the ablest re publican paper in the state, as we have frequently said. It can do much to edu cate the people in the goodness, in the justice, and in tbe economy of uni versal kindness, not only to domestic animals, but to all animals. In its open ly expressed sympathy with the Herald in this cause, not now for the first time avowed, Tbb Journal does good wherever it is read. We ask it to recon aider its charge that we go to an extreme about "bird murder" when we explain that that allusion was solely bad to raaiminjr and murdering innocent birds from traps as a sport, and the wanton slaughter of our game birds at a "recreation." Tbb Journal oueht not to sanction this kind of thing.

If it will consult Prof. Aughey it will see how wrong these things are, not only in themselves. but in their consequences. As to Lincoln being "a very wicked city," the Herald entertains the reverse opinion of the good people, to whom its editor is so far from being a stranger that he knows them well. No man in this state has higher respect for their average intellieence.

virtue and humanity. Proofs of their enlighten ment, culture and taste are on every side in the beautiful aad snowing city which their own hands have reared. It is BOt and cheerfully acqoiesedlinGitomiHB lean si a iana reform bill, and counselled that people to accept it, the coercion act would have remained a dead letter, and ireiana would hare been serene and peaceful. A BUPKRSTmos more degrading than any African fetichism, a gdespotism more tyrannical than any European autocracy in ancient or medieval times, and a sys- ciu oi social, moral ana political corruption more disgusting than ariy whichever cursed Asia; and this in the midst of a republic of fifty millions of people, proud of their religious independence, their, political freedom and their social purity. As if to mock the presumptuous hopes of its founders, fortune has always placed a wide gulf between theories and facts in the United States.

We are compelled to deal with questions which the nature of our institutions do not give as adequate power to settle. Evils cannot be extirpated by radical measures. They must be slowly overcome by the growth of public opinion and the advance of ideas. Mormonism has not existed and made its great progress because the American people are indifferent to tbe disgusting ideas which it embodies. It has always been condemned aad was driven again and again from its settlements east of the Mississippi rivet.

But Utah seems like a foreign land and the isles which have come front the modern valley of pollution are listened to with the saone indignant but fruitless horror which the ancient tales inspire. Moreover, other problems of a more pressing nature have occupied the public attention, and so Mormonism has been allowed to increase In magnitude until it is able to ssy, as John Tatlob did the other day, to an Inter-Ocean reporter, that it is "independent of newspapers, independent of kings and independent of governments." But civilization is crowding in upon this barbarism, and one or the other must soon yield. It is a mystery to many how this great leprous excrescence can continue to grow upon a healtby tiepublic. Where does it get its victims? Mormonism has all the worldly shrewdness and cunning of the most successful priesthoods. Its agents are sent to all parts of the world, and Wherever superstition, fanaticism or ignorance is found, thetre tbe Mormon missionaries gather in their converts.

The disgusting features are not made prominent In revival preaching. Proselytes are taught to believe that a new revelation has been made to them from Qod and thaVthey have been chosen as his favored people. The ignorant are pre-euaded that they have become possessed of a heavenly wisdom. The fanatics are excited by appeals to paction and emotions. The superstitious are worked upon through fear and the imagination.

The men are led by hopes of earthly wives, tbe women by promises of heavenly kingdoms. Once in Utah there is no escape. Tha church constantly becomes stronger and the victims weaker. Thousands arc thus brought from Europe every year, and every year colonies are sent out from Utah to the surrounding states and territories to gain a hold on new ground and thus spread their abominable practices. Polygamy and church theocracy, the two principles upon which Mormonism Ib built, are in di rect antagonism to republican institutions, and of the two, the theocracy, wielded by such men at John Taylor and Gkorob Cannon is the more dangerous.

President has promised to execute the laws of the United States in Utah. The territory is under his direct control anil he 55 authority to sup- I Pre88 polygamy and protect all citizens in their rights. He has of course been too busy with other (natters thus far, to give much attention to this. But when he has completed his victory over the senators from New York and exhibited the power of the executive in the Empire state, we hope he will take the Mormons in hand and make the arm of the administration felt in Utah. It seems to be beyond the reasoning power of some of our cotemporaries to account for the resignation by Conkliho and Platt of highest offices within the gift of a state.

Unless they are prejudiced, the matter is easy of solution. Those gentlemen believed the appointment of Robbrtson would demoralize the party in New York to such an extent that the state would be hopelessly lost for the future. Believing this, they protested to the utmost of their power and influence against the appointment, and in this they were joined by the Vice-President and Postmaster General. In spite of them the appointment was made. The senators from New York undertook to defeat the confirmation, and resoited only to proper and legitimate means to that end.

The army of busy-bodies, with which the present administration is so largely and lamentably afflicted, immediately opened the cry, "Conklino has declared war on the President." At the same moment Mc-Vbaob, a member of the cabinet, was in triguing with the democrats or the sen ate for the rejection of Ws. Chandler. He succeeded in his object, and nobody accused him him of making war. The President listened to the insidious counsels of tlhose who hated OowxLTjra for his greatness, and he made a remark about "introductory letters'' that will live in history along with, "to the victors belong the spoils." The whole power of the administration was brought to bear to confirm Robkbtton, and it was definitely understood that no Sena tor who voted against the wishes of the President should be ever again able to successfully recommend a friend for office. Under this threat the unanimous opposition to Robbrtson vanished like dew before the sun, and we had the hu miliating spectacle of the American Sen ate bending its neck to receive the collar of slavery to the lust of patronage.

There as no party principle involved in the struggle. It was a protest on one side against an appointment deemed to be not only unfit but fatal to party policy. On the other it was a determination to have that appointment confirmed at any sacrifice rather than acknowledge the soundness of Conklisg's protest. When the influence of the "mess of pottage" policy of the administration had worked its result, and the confirmation became evident, the New York senators resigned. They did not do it to throw the senate into the hands of the democrats, for it was in their hands already so far as the election of officers and the transaction of business was concsrned, The senators wished to.

try the temper of the legislature of New York. They placed themselves in a manly and honor able position. If they were mistaken as to the wishes of the people of York, other men In harmony with the adminis tration could be sent to Washington. If they were right and tbe President wrong. they could be returned.

Such exhibition of fairness and willingness to be governed by the people occurs so seldom that it is not surprising that it i not properly un derstood. Greed for Office has become such a erase that it is not strange that men cannot readily comprehend legiti mate and honorable reasons for resignation. That Conxxxko and Platt have, had ths fair showing in the New York legit latum that their manly conduct deserved bo one will claim. They should have A foamg Stan Piiud fiaad Im hla Bad- rerj nrer convicted A Yomng; bub i Amatodfor SCnntBr. Bt.

Louts. June 2. A Posl DipeUA special from Newton, says Lieut. Albert Kinebardt of the United States ariny, who has been visiting friendehere a few days past, was found dead in his bey this morning The death is supposed to have resulted from heart disease. His remains will be taken to Pennsylvania for interment.

A special to the same paper from Jefferson City, says the supreme court has affirmed the decision of the circuit cdurt in the case of A. B. Wakefield, who was convicted of perjury in giving false testimony before the grand jury when that body was investigating what known here as tbe gamblers ring, and wbich involved an action Of the board of police commissioners aad tbe reputation of several prominent citizeBs. Wakefield was a leading spirit id tbe ring and is said to have great influence with high city and state officials, even Gov. Phelps himself.

He was at the time chief executive of the state. Wakefield was given into the bands of Marshall and taken to the penitentiary at once, where he will remain fourteen years Another special from Taylors-ville. says Carl Greco, a youog man who came there a few months ago, was arrested this morning, on tbe charge of having murdered Geo. Liwrence. near Niles, Michigan, three years ago, for the purpose of plunder.

TWO Kl I.LINUS. An Unknown Corpse -Found the Man be was Looking for. Littlr Rock. June 3 A Newport, special says the remains of an unknown man were found on the Scofield farm in Woodruff county to-day, in an outhouse, with Lis heart cut out and thrown into a field and one arm and his head severed from his body. There are no suspicions as to tbe murderer.

a. oiungtown, Texas, scecisi ssys a young man named B. D. Baldwin, of Forest City, Ark shot and killed a man named Jones. Baldwin was a Btranger.

and had been here but a short tme. He and Jones met in town, andJones told him they had to fight. Baldwin replie 1 (hit be did not want to tight. Jones then giid he hud to take a whipping, and Baldwin ivplied "All right." Junes then struck Baldwin knocking him down, as riildwin aiose to bis feet bo drew a revolver and' shot Jones three times through the heart, kill- foir him instantly. Baldwin was arrested.

had a bearing before a justice of the peace, and was acquitted. Baldwin is a young man about twenty-three years of age. li said be had lived in Forest City, tor lea years, anu never hd any sucntrouDie oerure ST. LOUIS ITEMS. settlement of the Corn Squeeze The Turners.

Strike 8t. Louis, June 3. After two long sessions or tne can Doaro committee or tbe Merchants' exchange, during which all tbe facts and circumstances relation to the corner in 2 white mixed corn were presented for arbitration by both longs and shorts, it was decided that the deal must be settled at fifty five cents, without penalty or damages. Whether all the shorts will accept these terms is not known, but the probabilities are that most of the settlements wilt be made at the above price. The beaiera working in the Little rolling mill, E-istSt.

Louis, struck last night, in pursuance to instructions from the Amalgamated Iron Workers union in tbe east. Quite a number of the turners and tneir rriends liavo already arrived to par ticipate id the national lurnieet to -gin Saturday. Preparations for the event are about finished and they are very com piete in their cuarae'er. An immense number of turners are expended, and cnauy thousands of excursionists from ndjacent cities will he expected. THE OLD (1KANITE STATE.

liell Declared Governor of New Hamp shire. Concord, N. June 2. In tbe legis lature. this morning, the votes for gover nor and council were declared.

The gov ernor's vote was as follows: Whole num be 8i, 164. Necessary choice 43, Scattering i i. Geo. h. Dodge 341, Wa ren O.

Brown 503, Frank Jones 40,813 Charles. 11. Bell 44, lii'v, and Hell was de claied elected, liecess was then taken Involuntary Suicide, Detroit. June 2. A shocking and re markablu accident occurred in this city about midnight.

Mrs. Ihos. Mcuraw, highly respected widow lady, aged forty residing on one of the prominent streets reached home after an evening visit to a friend, she found herself locked out, th servants having gone to bed. With the assistance of a neighboring servant girl she gained access to the house through basement window, and undertook to reach the main floor of the house by means of tbe dumb waiter. By some strange fatality she was caught by the neck in the elevator, and before he screams for aid could bring her assist ance she was strangled to death.

The World's Kmlr. jbw iobk, June a. mere was no meeting of the executive committee of the world fair yesterday. 1 hey irave up their quarters on Broadway, and arc at present without any office. In answe to a question from a representative of tbe National Associated Press, Colone Asce, a member of the executive com mtttee are not prepared at present to giv a financial statement of the commission a ii airs.

nc added, was working satisfactorily and the world fir would be held in New York in 1883 Mexican Matter CiTT op Mkxico, June has adjourned, Its action on the tariff increas mg tne revenue i lie exeru live will soon use bis Rti'horization of th contract for the const uction of rail roads. The Topolovampo railroad scheme will probably fail. JjARBDo, June z. i nos. worth, an American citizen, was killed, Wednesday, by the Mexican police.

Investigations are in progress. Inquest Over the Victoria Disaster. London, Ont June 2. Attbe inquest over the Victoria disaster, tbe evidence of Mr. McNielly, steamboat inrpector.

was taken. He considered the boat's machinery all right and well managed, the engineer, Roberts, a skilled man and one of tbe best of his clas-s. W. F. Adams testified that he helped tore-build tbe Victoria and noticed ttat the joints in her upper planking were not caulked, and considered that when she colltpaed she was full of water from leakage.

A Cheap Loan. Columbus, June 2. The fund commissioners of Ohio to-day negotiated a loan for the state with-Knho fc Loeb, of New York City, for the sum of 2. 800, 000, at the rate of four per cent interest, payable Semi-annually for which the firm pay a a premium of lime and a half D-r cent, or 1103,000 the principal of which falls due in annual installments varjing from $300,000 to 1700.000, and all payable in seven yeats. The premium upon the loan is equivalent to borrow.ing money at three and a half per cent interest.

Prayers for Archbishop Puroell. Cincinnati, June 2. Bishop Elder of the Cincinnati diocese hdsi sued an off! cial circular letter to churches asking prayers for Archbishop 3. B. Puicell, who, the letter says, is sinking rapidly at his retreat at the Urnuline convent in Brown county, Ohio.

This confirms tbe report of the Archbishop's sinking condition sent on the twenty-first of last month in thet.e dieoatchea. The shock of his brother's death has affected his health for the worse very materially. But Ball. Boston, June 2. Clevelonds Bostons 1.

in seventh inning. Wobcbsti-r, June 2. Detroits Worcester 1, in third inning. Troy. June 2.

Chicagos nothing; Troys 3. Providrnck. June 2. Buffalo Providence 7. Southern 8to Atlanta, June 2.

A negro named Matt Butts cruelly murdered Maj. W. J. Bethea in Early county. He stabbed tne major in the heart with the first thrust of the knife.

The negro was captured near Arlington, and was taken by a mob of 200 men and hung to a tree. Cowardly Mar liar. Leadvtllb, June 8. About ten miles from Leadville jjabn Lynch shot and instantly killed Charles Lyres. The shooting was caused by a long standing quarrel regarding a mining claim.

Lynch lay in ambush and fired while Lyles was act expecting it. pressea tne same sentiments in our near- i ing. and from no community in our state has tbe writer- had more encouragement in the little work he has been patiently and persistently trying to do in this cause. Una not Tn Joubhal call out Prof. Aughey, John R.

Clark. Gen.Mont-gomery, W. H. B. Stout.

Mr. Kennard and other leading men to organize this sentiment into a practical, working society in What will the Knd BeT Inter-Ocean. The terrors of official displeasure and the power of patronage are just now being exhibited in a manner that will tend to make people think a good deal. When the chaplain At tbe Mew lork assembly opened that body with prayer Monday evening, he saM: Selnsnnesa and hatred are motives which prompt human action, alas! too often. Love of 'position or place may swerve weak men from their integrity and honor.

We pray Thee to help the weak to be loyal to their convictions in the coming conflict of opinions. May neither organized menace nor fear of pet -sonal loss lead any man to betray his self-respect or baiter his honor. Prayers are not always answered and this may not be. It will be singular, indeed, if with the administration, tbe combined railroad influence, and Robert-J son i.3uu appointments in tne new York custom nouse, Roscoe Conkling shall not be defeated. If there are found enough who are proof against then threats ana promises oi reward to keep another from occupying his plaee in the.

senate it will be a hopeful sign, for even a minority of honest men in a legislature ia something to be proud of in these days of barter and sale. But what republicans everywhere must deeply and keenly depreciate is the refusal of men professing to be republicans to go into tne usual conference and nom ate regular candidates fur tbe vacant senatorial positions. Refusal demoral izes the party everywhere. Heretofore the dissenting element known as "half-breeds." "independents," has only declined to. lake part in caucusses when they were in the minority.

Now they go a step further, and refuse to meet their fellow republicans at all. The Inter-Ocean says again, as it has repeatedly declared before, that if a majority of the republicans of the legis lature prefer some other man than Conkling for the senate, and make their nomination in the iwual form, republicans everywhere will submit. They have no war to make for Mr. Conkling as against the party. But they demand that the preference ahall be shown in tbe regular form, following the traditions of tbe or htanization, and that the mob shall no Onger dictate to tbe party which must be depended upon for success.

liven if they wait until patronage and spoils have accomplished tbe desired pur pose, and they know they have enough members to defeat Mr. Conkling, a regular nomination, openly and fairly made by a majority, will have the sanction of authority, and be accepted by thoBe who do not bolt, and accept defeat without murmur. However cowardly and dishonorable it may be to go into an election, knowing that they have a majority. while refusing to go when they suspect they may be beaten, the republicans of the country are prepared to abide by a verdict even under such circumstances, rather than see the parly of tbeir choice broken into fragments and dismantled. But.

what will be Ibe effect of continuing the reign of the mob now at Albany? For years the republican party baa been threatened and brow-beaten by hypocrites who, professing to love the principles of the party, have refused to accept the rulings of the majority uoless sucu rulings were to tbeir taste and agreeable to tbeir wishes. Sometimes tbey have fought the party from without and some times from within, but always treacherously and shamelessly. For awhile tbeir members were so insignificant that tbey could be tolerated or disregarded; but they have been reruiled from the ranks of ambitious and dissatisfied adherents of other factions, until they actually threaten the existence of the organization they profess to serve. It will not be strange if the consummation of the bolters' programme at Albany should mark tbe end of fealty to the majority decree. Honorable submission cannot be confined to one side.

It must be mutual or it will cease to be bindiog and will be no longer observed. If bolters aod apostates have reached tucb rank and auch power in the party as to dictate terms and receive in such service the approval of tbe recognized leaders, then it is time for a double game, and the army may as well scatter at once and each one fight for him self. FOREIGN NEWS. TUB BACKS. London, June 2.

At Epsom, the Welter handicap was won by Chancellor, Tower and Sword second. Bale third. Twelve ran. including Keeoe's Bran Dance. LONDON'S POPULATION.

According to therecent census tbe population of London is 3,814,571. VESUVIUS ACTIVE. Naples, June 3. Slight shocks of earthquake at Mount Vesuvius have been followed by strong eruptions. Broad and active streams of lava are flowing down the northeast side.

LAND LBAOCX AVFAIBS. London, June 2. Cardinal Manning told a deputation of the Catholic League of tbe Croat yesterday that he had not denied or refused tbe use of club halls for land league meetings, but desired that tbe League of the Cref as a body should not ally itself with any political movement. A dispatch from Clonmel, yesterday, anhounciug the death of a policeman aad the precarious condition of a number of soldiers from injuries received in the riot there, Tuesday, was exaggerated. No policemen or soldiers received dangerous injury, though several were knocked down.

SBABCHIBe vrknchbkb. London, June B. A correspondent of the Times at Tunis telegraphs concerning the searching of the British vessels by French men of war as follows: Instructions have been forwarded to French gun boats in these waters to prevent similar breaches of international law. Tunis, June 2. The French authorities admit that the captain of the gunboat Leopard exceeded his duty in searching British vessels.

A BANqUBT OrVBH MINISTER WHITE. Bkrlin, June 3. Professors Mommsen, Curtrus and Freedent and Dr. Nachtigal, the African traveller, were present at a banquet given to Minister White, last night. White spoke with diplomatic skill of tbe copious tide of German emigration now pouring into the United States, and said a very acceptable element was thus infused into bis composite nation.

FOBSTBR'S SUflORSTIONS SUBMITTED. London, June 2. The iVcw says we understood that the sugstions, which Fo rater has to mike to his colleagui for the restoration of order in Ireland, will be submitted to the cabinet cnuncil today. IN COMMONS. London, June 2.

In commons to-day, Dilke, under foreign secretary, in giving confirmation to the announcement of tbe settlement of the Fortune Bay dispute, added that it has been also agreed to come to an arrangement relative to fishery regulations. Gladstone said there was no foundation whatever for the statement that the Irish executive have represented to the cabinet the necessity for suppressing the land league. Gladstone stated that shots were exchanged at Bcariff, but nobody bit on either side. BUS9IAK AFFAIRS. St.

Pbtbrsbubo, June 2. Count Wor-onezoff Dashkoff, heretofore one of the Czar's confidential advisers, retired to Peterhoff, in consequence of a quarrel with the Czar. Gen. Yanowski, the present minister of war and chief of staff of the late Czar during the Turkish war, and about a dozen other persons have been nominated to advise concerning the exe cution of projects for reducing peasants' rents in the thirteen northern governments. The reet of the agrarian projects, including compulsory redemption of peasants lands, are deferred for revision by the new administration.

Crocs in the greater part of Russia are very satisfactory, and even in less favored districts the prospects are good. Snfraitas Wimi. There is but very small proportion of women of this nation that do not suffer from some of tbe diseases for which Kidney-Wort is specific. When the bowels have become costive, headache torments, kidney out ot fix. or piles distress, take a package and its wonderful tonic and renovating power will cure you and sirs asw Ufa.

Watekman. aMIUsmOaTt starAAanWj i a4stlma a aoes- akunl from waica un i lVa waU as tha i -it-1, i MORNING, 3. Mn, Harms, of Fremont. has had his snap at CoHxxtN Small, exceeding III lUesaurUiaa recentry borJ rawed aVsWralrfouit atlooncy at three per cent per annum at par. Tn Globe-Democrat abandons hope of the return of Mr.

Cob 1x10 to the Sen- ate. Th Joubkal shares Us regret, but' ot Its bitterness. Is then man with aoul so dead h4t he does not rejoice over the grand victory! of as American hotse over the crack; runners of England at the Derby? rrtr It was tened, that the rejection of I 'late' or the senate would! I make kraa a senator from Vermont. Such! I "mmie is wt i 1 den smitsDmBMi.uuw win not si te recent "assombUgo onfediwtetenaholders In London- 1 mH lltolo li Wj woie irBan eonstttuted themselves into a committee! and invited those who were not present to deposit their bonds in trust with thl committed toother" with small fee of ea(feuB3tee expenses. Woo tie New York senate.1 nuug revowi apuvui agBiBBt we reiur otCoikijeaa Platt to the Unite Mates BensltKjjHl aanatiuents read hil pseoh.

ana responed to it bv a netitio dlghiy-twd feetTong for the re-election of the Senators. It contained the names of nearly evrt4 tauigcMtoter in thfe TwopecnW flrornva, Vd fight Omaha than and the alls wound npTfh ope: whp had, been aggressor firing a shot or two at other. man. who was certain; guilty of assault with intent to kill, was fined 5 utd costs. Bad he killed his would ot have been lew The republicans of the Illinois legislal ture have "ibrogated the Caucus," and is a consequence were compelled to adjourn tine dt' without the cot-sasaioaal Apporti onme nt bilL This wap a blunder, for which the party in thit state must be responsible.

Should the democrats, by accident or otherwise conn trot thei next legislature, the net result cif "a triumph over the machine" will be it loss of from three to five republican congressmen. It can no longer be doubted that tbi of civilisation in Japan is genuine. When a bootblack in Yokof Hajna remarks that he never smoke Iris 'companion nows ays, "Whati tbe first eplies. "Wel4 hsB-dlv ever." We have not vet received "IhkfirtfeTllgence Tf any one being shotfo tnt3 oCenoe, but Pinsf ore is something mftl iar japaft, may be as long as it was nere oeioro it Becomes (tonal offenceC 'u'iramp' nuisance should be looke intasvlitUoaaore seriously than hcreU forfevlLazinesi i more than, a 'vice it jj exime-diulouldibe, where its ma lereiumaV as any other ifostation is plain, punished as any othp erieae. Tha confirmed professional tramp, who will not work, but begs and tletndlpsj jhi expense of his fellow man, should be placed on the aame footing as the man who steals a horse.

Long practice of petty cunning makes this dangerous class, and it should be suppressed. troKbs. Slibwing'is an extract from Mr. Qismu)') letter of acceptance. Some' bodr soonld caH ht attention to it To select wisely from our vast popu- Ollow tkose who are best tttted for the tnany offices to be filled requires an ac- qnaiatanoe tar neyond tne range oi any one man.

The executive should, there- fete, seek and receive thor lnfnrmstion IJteflUtf hicfthjl duties are to be performed, best qualifies them to aid in making the wisest choice." Tns most remarkable thing about the proposed rhrer and canal improvements that sire now being discussed by the Iowa, Illinois and Missouri press, is their xTrense cheapness. The cost of them all is a mere bagatelle. Every farmer should have one. It would only require sight mlUIosA tfoRars to give Us Missouri permanent and unbroken depth of twelve feet at low watojr from St. LouU to pre noniien 11 -to it wlthlwiHins a width of eight hundred to one tnousaaa reet, and make it scour out th ansel to the required depth, When Ins tnrbid Missouri goes rolling long to the seii in that tort of a channel, its navigation would be very much like boys' favorite sport of coasting boats would have to walk opto get a chanee to ride down.

i "Tbi economy of universal kindness to animals," is the way it is expressed by Omshs Btreld In an article we copy elsewhere. We need not emphasize the point. The boy who Is taught the gentle lesson of kindness to all created things. who learns to love the dumb brutes in his cars or contact, can never be a bad man. TBI Journal does not exercise tbe jrivilge of the Herald ot making direct TOraWkl ptibOe.

appeals to any citisen in matters of private action but It com mends the article to general perusal, and assures the gentlemen named therein that the call upon them by our co temporary is as ctffUblet0 its penetration as to their own Characters. The influence of such a society as is disenssed is always and everywhere for anmixed good. Should any of the peo ple of Lincoln desire to effect such an organisation, any assistance which this paper may be able to render Is cheerfully tendered ra advance, i IMfUlanl 1 Iff A .5 iana is growing more and more Murder, riot and reals' a eoe tf4jjs become the role la somi- garters. It is a curious fact that American contributions to the reasurjr of the land league have ceased, aid Usjytuntaaoe may be regarded aairrdlcatlon that the conduct to Heysrdid the Irish people need more beheaded men, jWkOM.tMitous cbVnsvi ess only be ex-eoped 0i ths score ot dementis, they are Bonyiac to deeper depth of friendless thsitlou thrsa CatsJb) waves roe Bad' Dew mt Tarrant's Selteer Aperient ba the axony of rbeuiuuni, aod It coetiuifed uc rntrvly hrftksl Uic pallenl. Khee niAltem but little ttndentood.

Maa empirics roeiirt to embrocation, which arr really la now acknowledged to he a blend dta-eM. rrM)ttnjr from adtlily. TfcU aiwrWat cor rcru all iikrh acidity, anaion enrra lae aiaeaae. ah roeu vatic ralrererp are advtwo iirj SOLD BY ALL DKUtMUKTK. IEWIHO MA CHI st Ely.

We Challenge the World TO PRODUCa TU KQUAL Ot THE DAVIS VBRTIOALj PEIBU3 Sewing" Machines Ia those (iaallliea which sre necessary to make a Machine (five PERFECTSATISFACTIQN nmfc and Resnonslble Purchasing Wanted in all rnoccniilcd Circa lax explaining Um Ureal Advantages of h' Machine overall aibers. V.H.DYER, Ueneral Agent, LINCOLN, NEBRASkI. DAWB0I, HAHEUHO 00., Agent. teal-Ma UNCO. HEAT MARKET.

National Meat Market HAAS A SHERRAR, Proprietor. Hams Bacon Always oo hmd, GAME IN SEASON. Elerenlh Strte between J( LlnrvlM. aug lft-d r. h.

Dll. IB 111 MEATS! POULTRY AND GAME. Market on 11th Street. Patronafe Solicited and Order Promptly Attended to. dec-Jtf TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

WOLTEMADE WOLFE raoraiaroas or KXOKLSIOR CIGAR MANUFACTORY 1 PSAi.aa. IS moklng and Chewlnsj Tebaruio. Plps and Rmokers" Pasry Art.cler. bet lOta 11th. LINCOLN, XfB.

r.hsd W. J. COOPER, ELEVEHTH STREET, Oor. Wholesale aad Retail Dralrr ia Iron Wood Pumps IRON PIPE AND FITTIWCS. And Sloiic ll'Wc ar P'tl'ri; Iron rJDa.

UtU Llrsw U.t. 1- 1 Plumber's, Gas and Steam Material. PENSIONS. Every iroaiid or injury, even hj Mrldeni, or in (', ent 'iefi er Hie lTe nrU a All piit'or). I'T the 'tw of trrlr.

cm. vt rtte of dianiiftre or d- ti of thr oi fii-r All eotiiletl Ahoal'1 fcp'y nt ic Tb i i'ait who ar now drftwiDg itn vr en-tnl-1 t. locrft. 8Uiler nd hi th ir -ft and Mexican war. ar- -nttt)Ll to lb i'r.

Tlionaand are TeUautit.ed to iont7. bot do not know tt Fa all f't cry dctcrii'lleo of war rUima coiletd F.mnj an AUcrney recidlng iu Vali4n'on who c-n tlent: to jour ttd lu 'Tumi for pcUflOB ana bcuu'y Ad ireM U. Claim Akt i t. Lock Dox 4ia, Waattutcvam. fw FINE LANDS FOR SALfe In vicinity of t'nadilla and V.iuy ra.

te. loUDty. Nebraska. HO Acres Improved, and lrXJ Acre) l'nimproed. All In Section 1.

uu 99. range 1" For .1 r. p- O. R. POTTER.

Lincoln. Neil. Cart- State Juurbal. HAND sfallPg. Orders Filled on Short Sctlci FOR ALL KIMOaOf SEALS, Robkir Hand Stamps, Dating an.

Canceling: Stamps, Etc. STATE Uaeoli, III CARPENTRY. W. H. Doasga.

W. a. Caai-i DOBSOM at CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. SHOr-M HU, beL Teata aad EJeryath. fW Ai; wart warranlea (lit aaUsrcUeeu tcrell ai.ii lir, art fiM OROCR BY COMMISSION HOUSE.

R. O. MANLE7, General Commission Merctint, i a arm eul Bbjit if Bnttir uf Etp. UNOOLI, j- HEBKAKA. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, without coloring, poison ous oils, actus, or arupcuu Essences.

Alwaii uniform in xrmiifth, without anu lwff-rti- tions or impurities. Have gained their reputation from their r- feet purity, superior strength find quality. Admitted by all who have used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings. creams, etc. Manufactured by STEELE PRICE, Chicago, 111., and St.

Louis, Makers of Lupmlln Yeast Gems, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, and Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes. We make no secontl grade goods. 9 The Traveler who wlnely rrovidea AL'ati)ft th- roiitinneiicv of illnt by tukiiu turn HoeteiUT'p Stomach Bittern, ha i CODgmttiUte himself on hi- finrMhr.

wtu Hues olhero who have m-nlycirti i nii; from ouu one of ihv mala. it fr v. cU it i- a remedy and preventive. Atii'Uii; tin -n f-ver and avre. bilionpiiei, foiiHtivti "ii i a tifiu, diMMi-en often altci ttuiit i.i'un a h.tiii- 'f climatr or unwonted diet For eak by all ami IN0IGESTI0N DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN.

t.OSS OF APPETITE. tfHiousnesi. mm mm tn.i ..1 .1 -nrc'n. HiMi Pepsin, Mandrake, Rhubarb, and Gentian H. I I )PFPARrt I'M BT BROWN MEDICINE M'F'G CO.

VENWOUTU. KANSAS MILL FOR NERVES COMPLEXION Cure iukI 1 forms of l'Yi improve ii itjon of tin- II' Wrwiii-TI" 1 i .1.. in tho V. of Jlilay Otirt (:.. i mi' I ..3 IrrK.l-i.-t tlif --fan? 1.

m- of with tiolt, ami miirr Hi iii Ji cdy Ill'fili'd l'V lin II v. -r Jiali- col' shim till' ul'-' r.rr tif In.ll 111 llu- bcr tlmt Iron i- of nl'Nni. mill tlio grcttt louir. Ttt uW' iui a 1: Sweat. centu iM-r Ihix.

Sent la mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO, Park Place, New York. Sold by cvrryvvtiuru. Sitil by LBKJHTON A BROiVH. get The Best LEAD ALL OTHERS Every Style Price.

Guaranteed XJuecxualecl FOB OPERATION. ECONOMY. DURABILITY and WORKMANSHIP. zroro7emeuts aad Conveniences foond is no otters. Always Reliable, POPULAR EVERYWHERE.

For Sale In Every City and Town ia the United Statu. And by r. K. NEWTON, f.iocoln. Neb.

majr7-aT7-w7 PAREIRA CURE. Sufferers from Youthful Errors. Kir.ision-. r-Toas Weakness, Bashful nci. Iiuji.ti-i.' y.

tsamediateW relieved by INK NKW COM Itl.N-Kl MKTUUD recently discovered by Ur. J. Torres Parelra. P. of tbe London Royal Hospital.

Remarkably effective. Over iis-Uents tnccessfally treated in one year in England alone. Prescribed by best physicians everywhere, flinglepackage $3, cures recent cases; two pack-eces to. Sent by mail or express. Apply now; efrcnlar free.

Address S. A. LTD EN ft Ckemlsta, Chicago, 111. mlt-iHw prju Jim a i LOO THE BIGGEST -A-JSTID OlSTLT PAIR OF FULL-GROWN POLAR BEARS THE BIGGEST ELEPHANTS THE BIGGEST BAREBACK EQUESTRIAN, JAMES H0BINS0H THE GREAT Who Receives the Biggest Salary of Any Man on Earth. THE BIGGEST CREEDMOOR CHAMPIONS, BAUGHMAN BUTlTER The Champion Rifle Dead-Shota of the World.

THI BIGGEST ASIATIC MAJtVELS, KING SARBROS' ROYAL JAPANESE CIRCUS THE BIGGEST ARENA OF PERFORMING ANIMALS, FULLY SIXTY TONS of EDUCATED BEASTS THE BI8GEST FUN FOR THS LITTLE FOLKS, WILLIS COBB'S $25,000 MINIATURE CIRCUS Of Trained Does, Ooata and Moxksya. It Draws the Biggrest and must Delighted Receives the Biggest Compliments from tbe Press, Abolishes tbe tiiceest kind if a Nuisance by permitting bo Peddling under its Big Teals, had is, to a BiU Certainty, tbe Best and Biggest of all Shows. 1 i' One Ticket Admits to All the Advertised Big Shows CHILDREN UNDER- NIKE YEARS, HALF PRICE. EXTRA FOLDING- OPERA CHAIKS, Two Exhibition Daily- Afternoon and Evening-. WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT: Council Bluffs, Tuesday June 7.

Omaha, Thursdays June 9. REDUCED KATES ON ALL RAILROADS. REMEMBER THE DATE. 13 ,3 A i 1.