Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 September 1885 — Page 2

If t .a 4

THE OROWI.

2j jjscteaeber 1 -

a AgtlWf TM !

tut C Ifrlwg Wfc m w

Mm 0tk Ww a4 UCU OetehH

Tk Scertenicer oottoa report of tha D

Mrtateat el Agriculture shows Um pcevikM e hot ad dry weather during Barest except la Louisiana, MtMlMlppI wJrterWa. A shedding el bolls aad a aeereace of vitality have resulted quite jproaUj. The drought ha beea eerlm m Texas aad Arkansas d qalte In Woateru Tennessee. SeUlhera

Atebam, Geocgi and Um CMHaa. The eateridber bee caused much damage la Soutaera Texaa d Arkansas and 1 Central awl Southern. Alabama, lie prevalence ie acted tbrotoat CntnU awl Soathera Cwtj, wldi mmII effect, as vet. The bo" worm Is clag Bmfa damaa,ln? fce TO coadliioa ol the crop has dc41a4,iu ,MufState. The average U S7 akajBit lTs in August. Last year It wil. In Sejaember and 87 Is August. The wresoat average la two paints above thef'frepteaber average et tea rears. The Mrm for ice several States are as fob laws: i Tk..U;..v"- ..rft xoA crotmia :f"rv""2 tkOrottij....,.-.... :4-v''.... w tieowrtav A,...i..v.i.......-.-.......----"i lkHU s 2 Alabama " 2 VffaWi kn iitifcnl .. mhV v rnailaaai .. 'W :rcs... mm GeMnlir' plants are vigore and mcte, with iayfaWe,aai weather, of a ample growth aad bojl, YlopMeat la the districts most infested -with cotton worms the loss is r lrreparaMe and still threatening. SPKINHJ WHKAT. " The coWittfon o! spring wheat has beet, iuteatred since the 1st of August la the acrthwest; the district of principal production. Heavy rains were lollowed by s;rte beat between the test atid midat AHeuftt. iast befofe jMtrveet. hriv-

Ubs firala aad caaslaj roet. Heavy wiad storiiM prostrated aad injured

large areas. Ia Xabraaka tlwre 1 oae -oMiolatiit of smut aud a lltde In Daketa.

"Th ehlach bags have done soc ilanase

ia WteooaelB ami ninncsoui. iwe i jury was greater la Aagast tbaa la July The averse are:

Fr Wfceonain. 77; toss oi S poiate. , Mtwnetf.T4; h1os otS. 4

koca. ; a io on.

DnVota. W

lawa,"fa'lol".

Xartaora New Easla&d. coioraoo aaa

tk Terrttanrlee are nearly all or atta up to 100., Tie general tvcraze Jr alMprlbg. wheat U S 1-2, igaladt 95 im Aacastl The crop ol last year was

tmtX,m bashels. -WIXTKR WKRAT.

Return oi winter wheat are alnost IUtieAl ia reealts with those ol Jaly.

Thre is a sliaht advance ia Mlchtsaa,

Texas. Maryland and some other States,

.aad a notet or two 01 necreaee m sv

feral. The reaaril averat Is 10,

ait So la Jaly. Kxeept as the nwult

af tiusalac awv chaci preseettc ex

tuitUiBs. thewiater wheat area; aaey be

imcmI at S17i0M.000 bwtbete, aad the

TeaMla4af area about 134,900,000. II laiatlea reported la the stack ehoatd prove te he greater thaa at preteat apparent, a few, mlMoas ol redactioa Might stHl acCORN. The condlttoa ol cora stHl coatiaaea ttizh; raaglas; from Mto 100 la State arieracos. The xeaeral average 1 93, caiaC9 la August. It was laat year :J4la Septenvtor. Frosts have wrought very little Injury, and will be capable of .little U deferred tea days. The prospect J istltt favosabla toraorop aUghyahove an average. ( . XOVKMSXT OKTHR SrIX WKMf CROP . IX THK XORTHWIMT. "St. Paul, Minn., Sepuaiber 10. The BMreaMBt of the aprisg wheat crap la ' the Xerthweat baa ja banaa." Ia the . JCerihera Paclie eoaeAry, where the bivi4t move meet aosMe early, farawrs .are borrowlag inoaey with whlehto haild tgraaarles oa their farms, aad ft is likely - 4ht lees grata will beetorad'ia elevators -this year than hitherto. The Xertfeera Paellc Elevator Company Is

IcBdiae tha farmers aioaey oa their

orepa aad allowing theat to keep the irala oa tbatr farm, the only condition alas that the. company shall, be allowed the frst. chance to bjr tjie .grata when -the farmers set ready to sell. Other com3uai are also leading mosey, aad farmer 'are aahs to et all they want on rea-

' .soaable terme. This will have a decided

fct oa prices, as It enables the farmer te hold his wheat until be la ready to

fsell.

The movement of the crop so far has

beea very llsht, and tbreshiRz baa not

-advanced sufficlmitly to give a correct idea et the yield. Reports are generally disappointing to those who have claimed

fail crop. ThresalBg Has oen oeiayeu

hv reeest heavy rains. A large amoaat

el No. 1 hard wbeat was sold at Mlane

, appolU laat week at about elgaty ceaU,

aa t was all bought for local millers.

The Soar market is Is a very bad way.

Tor the tat three months, the prodae

cUon has been less thaa ever betere in

-be same time, bnt prices have steadily

declined. The idle mills start up spin Hxt waek. and the production will be

very largely Increased. What will be done with the goar nobody knows, as

there is absolutely no demand for tbef

hhmII amoaat now being made except th

low trade. The capacity of tha Mills if

14,0M barrels per week.

ChUntMcn M"W1 ISy initlM mri! WhitM.

Skattlx, Wy. T., September 10.

Koaday night thirteen Ues east et here

a mob of lad lass beaded by white men

l 'attacked a- party et Chinese koj.pkkers

with olabs and Biones, killing two ol : tbeea and weaadlBg lour. In fefmet - years ladians cxetaslvely had been hired to pkk bops, bat this year one grin hired Chinamen, which eased tke oatbreak. The Chinese were warned te leave, bart

xalaetd to do so.

OftSKSN NEWS. -- IW tk Klet-lWIa

MM-lM4Mt4 m ItUH A HI "

itmgm rrmkt r.HkUM-M I4U wm Vri 0MUr Wllh tk V m. ta,r f V' Lonpok, Setwber IS. November tke 14th having been seleeted for polling.

day, the manlitos et lltlcal leaders are next ia order. In this country; la he plaee f pel? H1 br onveatWws, there, are addreees by Bartv chlefi. Sir -Michael llfeks-Beach,

aa the reprr tentative of the orthodox oenservatfem la the elective chamber,

May be expected to lead the daaee, ua-

Lord Kaudetih i'hHrcnui, maess

notwlthstaadlar, shoald happen to fte

first In the neia. mm are prooawy

caged at ta Moment UraltttMC tue uec

la ration ei policy wimi ar 10 u

the kevnote of the n-hU mt. uiaualoae's replv to the Tory cbai-

lenge sbonWi Immeoiateiy appear

and both swe nieienpon xau 10 in

grim earnest. Campaign speeches assatly follow the addresses; this year they have to a larce extent preceded them, and the oouMtiy already knows what the Mala itanee are to b?. Loid Haadelph

faces the Blrmlnubara Kadioai oaaens with a Khvme ,ot Tory Democracy,

ChamVertaln dings down the gauge 01

and reform, free schools aad local sen-

government ; Beach lalses the aag 01 protection la the counties, and Uright appears ia the lifts as the champion of free

trade. These are national tunes. c-

t Venal interests are net less clearly ed hv ch rnres:ntaiive leaders as

Itoseberrv, Moraanand the Irish patriots. Scotland "is abaorlwd lathe disestablishMeat (MK ami bids fair to treat herself

to a Liberal split and Tory gains. ales

Is stirret to her depths oy tae Irleh revolt and shows a firm front for prteclpaltty Interests. Ireland's earnpaiga will deokle whether the

cry lor the repeat ei ine hbio uc-

maad of the oat ton or a lacuon. 11 is worth nothing that the leading Issues In England, Scotland and Wales point to

home rule as the only practicable solalation, h aving Ireland entirely oat ot the

question. .Mr. Ulaosione nas repeawtuiy

admlttteo, ootn inswe anu obmiw! car ItameBt, that the pressareot peblic baslaess alone pelaU to the absolute necessity ot some fern et idiatribatiea of local or National legislation among the localities or aaUonalties repctively interested. Take for Instance the Manchester s4ilp canal bill. It Is a measure of parely local Interest aad ought not to have enjoyed the -attention of Irish. Scotch smd Welsh members for a slnzle hoar,

'iastead of taking "up si ttta:; htter sitting,

week after week and monta alter monm to the detriment of urgent fimperial interests affecting the common family of nation! The Scotoh disejuhUshmeBt affArda another instance. Gladstone has

deliberately placed blmwlf on record with respect to this Measure, that it is OHe for Scotchmen solely to deal with, lie does not attempt to reconcile this atatement with the fact that Scomhmea are utterly powerless to .control legislation oa this or aav subject, aad are entirely la the bands of a majority eomposed f English, Welsh aad Irish members. Mr. Gladstone, finding himself

under the necessity, and a serious neces

sity it Is, of protesting against aisesuolishment being : made test question at the Scotch elections, has anconscioasly 4Md himself at the side ot Mr. l'ar-

nell, a supporter of home-rnle In its widest application. Mr. Gladstone has for years past championed local self-govern

ment, a restrtciea iorm 01 hhhj-hh.

Local self-government as It confronts politlcIaBl, lc England to-day is home-

rule ia no resirciu khw, t allest and completed aspect. The time

tot cealalsg local sell-governmeni 10 aaImporunt urban and suburbia bodies,

partly elective asu parity Boa-eieciive, has passed. Thaaks to Paraell aad his

courageous Meuteaaats, a uniform elect

ive system, wlta mil coawoi over bbsbcbj,

appolntmeaU aad Internal admiaistra-

tloa, is tae ineviiaote next swp. national self-government with imperial functions for a central authority, must

foHo'w as naturally as water ew aowa . ... ... l -i . s vi. nt..u.. mil.

Dill. 'Jar. tBamoerjaiii, oicvmnieiiiimt,

Lord HartlngtoH and all Liberals

of proralneaee bare pronounced lor tne

fuHestaad completest acheme of local (government short of National home tU. sud it wilt be the chief object of

TWO OF A KIND.

A Mlr SrMHwtM 04W A Ymm Mh .M ld Wt mhI ard Vvfm Vr THie I4.tW hi AtMr. tfNd Ll4eH WHU WIM Chm4 , th lMtk wThM ANtiHt. 'aw- Y.MHC, September lS.FraneW )oep Gunner, aged twenty, the son of I'olke Capulu John Gunner, ot Mt JC. Slxty-nUih street, was the subject et a delicate and laieresling surgical operailea performed oa Wedaesday Ut by I, roat, ol t Madltea ayeane, and A. llawejt, of 74i Lexington avenue, for the removal ot a sarcoma, a species of tumor. The inception and development of thls tsmor was exceedingly petal iar, ami either presents the features of a remarkable coincidence or a demonstration ot the fact that tumors are contagious, a thing that has heretofore been moat emphatically dealed by the medical prefeskH. Young Mr. Guaaer was a regular attendant of SU Thomas Episcopal Chapel, oa Sixty-sixth, betweea Second aad third avenues, aad held the once ot Assistant Librarian in the Seminary School oonneotd with the church. About a year ago Miss Bella Sargent, a a charming young woman of about the same aga as Mr. Gunner, joined the church ami became a teacher in the Sun-

dav-school. Gunner and Miss Sargent

were thrown much tog; titer la the Sun

day-school work and formed a pleasant

acquaintance that la time ripened lata love, aad it was announced last sprlHg

that they were engaged to be married, bet It was not to be. Miss Sargent died ia the Xoosevelt Hospital last July and was burled oa Declaration Day About

hree mouths bfere her death an apparently Innocent swelling appeared in the sum oa the inside ot the right cheek. Nothing was thought of it for a time, and it was attributed to cold and a harmless iuaammatloa. But it grew larzer, slowly at flrst, but with an alarming rapidity as It became developed, and she as well as her friends became alarmed aad sought medical advice. Her ailment was pronounced a sarcoma of the mallsnaat type, and she went to the Keoaevelt Hospital for treatment. Soon after she was admitted a consultation was held I her case by the consulting snmeons and the house staff, and It was agreed that her only chance of being benented lay la the remevat ot the tumor. She consenting, an operation was performed by Dr. Sanda ia the presence of Dr. Shrady 1 reral othr physicians. The

niianr was taken out. bat

It had Involved the jaw-bone to a cousktrhle extent and a section of it was also

rmvd. Miss SerjceBt rallied from tae

shock and hopes were entertained of her

recovery, but wlthla a lew oays a secuularr heiMerrhaze set la and resulted

In her death. The grief of Gunner over

kt im was inconsolable and he orootl

ed over the death of Mlaa Sargent day and nlzht. There was to blia a special Wirrnr tn the manner of her death. While

yet marveling at the strangeness of Miss Sarcent's death, about a month ago

h was startled when a sll

swelling appeared la hl mouth In the gum uader the left cheek.

n at oace consulted ur. Jtawes,

a susnectd that the fate of MUs

Sargent awaited htm. There was aothlag, however, la the early appearance of tu mveMinr to Indicate that It was any

thing serious, aad it was pronounced a

rnmtwll. It srrew slowly, and present

fng what appeared to be an accumulation

of pas, it was laacea ana uiscnargeu a rninriMM Mould. There was no improve

aunt at relief following this simple

mm.) bb.1 the clinteal history of the

established that it was

eta wniu't aiiatlsr ia character to that

which had cost Miss Sargent Her life,

hut. ant . a fr advanced. Dr. l'ost was

called la coasultatlon aad a speedy

ovtlrnatlnn of the tUmOT WBS ad-

wti4. At two o'clock o. i. ob Wednes

day, tlie yoang man was put aader the

inluence 01 etaer. AHiiewm ibtcuw by the surgeon at the left cheek bone and aa incision was made uader the lelt eye to the Hose, down the side of the nose, and beneath It to the center of the upper lip, which wa split la two. Then the left cheek was dissected up from the hot and turned back and the tumor was

exnosed to view. It was attached to the

BEHIND THE PRESIDENT

Tk 'i.IM Chan t t jmr

Over th t;Htry. It b a sijrniBrant fut tnat every

9tt Dewoeratk: wmveatioa hew uaeler the Cbtvelanil AdmlnfetratlowltaM

givpm it a cordial and hhjhUHh1 indorHemont. Ami If Democratic whi-

v. wtions were Held in all the State U-

mmw all wtaiM do likewise; the

Ckn-)4nd Admtnitnaioa would not

Wl of a oordwlaud nwquahlletl indoreivmcnt in one of thMii. THw k th only ctHnmeaurr ncetU d oa th noby aer-

tkHW In thi HemtbUcan prew ot oeratfe dWeonbrnt with lm Admiaislration aad prcdk'tion.s of a revolt against it. Twr' M not a Stt in tke Union in whnh a meetinsr of Democrats could le

Iwbl to take isMie with Mm Administration, mUm it bt Louisiana; ami if tlui rin- f notion wore to bokl such a meet-

iar in LoHtttta. it wouhl lx) instantlv

overwhelmed bv acmiattT-miting rejn rt5fntittg for-Hftb4 id the Democrat

in the htaUt. For twvnt v-for years the country had b t u undiT Iti'pubfiran rule ; how it is under Dcmocrav'.u rulo. It is Democrat, mK HpjHtblicm, who preikle-j in tho White Hotwo-aml U is Democrats, not RrtjHtWicans who have the eaiy.curtv to that oHicial mauston. It U a l)tiuocratk not a Kcmtblican Kxocutive who U CoirasmIer-n-ChUf of the army r.ad navy, who receive Foreign Minkters antl ap,mint.s American Ministers to fendgn (iowrHmcnM. awl

tills vacant Kidcrai .ludf fshlps. Attor-nevi-htns and Marshalhiiw and otnt'r - a t a I

Menu i0siuwis. ana wno mum aumoritv, wkeaevcr he scs Ht to cxt-roisn it, tolmtitc vacancy's in Feitcral otliees. It . t .1

is a Democraiic, ni a neiHuniunii mintstratkB. at who' pleasure all Fedcral ocil? hold thwir place.-!.

It is said that thousand of Kepunuc-

aa-s still remain w ww. they have ax leat lost their jmwer.s of michiff. Thev are responsible to a

l.n.Mwmtie AdittinUtratton. I hey are

subdued into tii b-t jms-iible iwhavior. Thoy have lot the hWt of consjdeujHiilV wuntdinz their Kopublicanisiu

andsontoof them are Ukinp pains to

let it be known that they arc KepuiK

in-i bo longer. TW HciMildicaa nre3 i no longer th

Arbiter of tolicks and per.soaal and so-

Cia! rejulatioas. it n:s eeca iorvru. mncb ajrain?t Its will and with ill-concealed reluctince. to pa. to the rear

m gnash it twth over it lost privileges. And Republican leaders. atkmal or local. hav oca4 to Mil and Ibtsh xlonz the corridors of authority, chal-

h.n. nubile ebei.snace to their nams

gland, whera he Um recently bca, Myt?. 'lUwine iu that country ht vwpweh depreeeml, I mad inquiries wherever

1 wptt 0 Uiat poiHi. acu uih repiy wm evtrywhcrH tke ." Similar gloomy

report are recetveu irom oiacr r,nroH KH countries. All over tha workl tlie depression in kumes lias bcuM etcIMfrienewl, and In many nation to, a far greater degree thau in the Unlfttd Slates. The change had to coiut, ami in this country are heard the Krat words ot encouragement Manufacturers are already miding h better demand for their gootl, and money ir -llioWing witne rtigHs of activity. The most pronging feature of the revival is the sound be-sis on wkk-h it is placed ami wkick.givca ample reason to regard it m iermatient. 'Ike DotuvcratittAdutiuUtraUou jjivtn 110 little encouragement to the approaching perkMl of btLdness activity bv its wise, frugal, intelligent policy pf conducting the (lovornment. It kas removed all thrne deleterious elements from tlie public service, which; vvjera synonvniotts with corruption and, ex

travagance, ami lias given an u.ihjhw of judicious matiagetuent of the allair. . . a.i.

of the Nation, which can not out produce good fruit. Whoa tlie Government Ts kttow'u to le eoiidiicted' on a strictly buidne basi-. without1 any reference to individual or ivurUsuu aggrandisftment, nnd economy is enforced in all tlie department, a ,greul deal is gained toward promoting a revival ami breaking the deadlock which lias so long existeil in the busiuc wprld. Huck an exanqdH if certainly better cAluuhijcd to brtug arouinl this result than would bo the knowledge of having a man in the White House whose record showed that lie wad a ready tool of the most dusH!ratn and unprincipled schemer, ami of a party in ptrtver whose career has been characterized by reckless assault upon the industries ami lateralis of the country. The confklencfe, whicli Unpeople manifest iu Mr. Cleveland's business integrity could never have been extended .tij !Mr. lUainc. It is folly, therefore, for . Itepublican orsaus to attempt to maku ixditicid capital out of the period of business depression. Ubany Aryit. r

Lord ChHrchlU's Tory democracy, 11 not nrmiy, knd was larger thaa L f u nrthsutnr CnHKrvativeS Under J""- Jt f

nf 'the orthodox Conservatives under

Lord SSallsbnry, to outbid the Liberals ia

this aa they did ia the irancaise uiu, aau

convert home rate ia the counties lato

home rule for the nations, unless tne Liberals, fereseeina this, promptly fore

stall them and make National legislation . a promlaeHt plank In the Liberal platform. It Is too early yet to figure oa the number

of seats to be contested at me approach

ing election, but the returns already rr.lvtt wake It tolerably certain that

fully three-fifths of the one-scat dj vision! wltl be contested, On the Liberal side

iewer candidates have appeared la the

newly created rural coaauiaencten than had beea anticipated. The party

managers are lndlpoied to find money

for candidates uaaoie to pay ie e.nMtea of a contested election themsehes

and a niggardly spirit, as unusual as it is

alarming to nominees 01 locai pouuoai

Bodies, H maiincsteu at miHni.''.

At Conservative headquarters an is life, activity and downright hard work. Two-thirds or more of the seats which the managers consider worth contesting

have been suppJieu wita oamuuai um

the party W, providing ine necessary J ...urln ImhiI. IImIt. 1r

his promised sjieech on Chamlerlaln and

the Kaelish Radical programme iu-hiui-row Is expectctl to br.ngoutall the llghU

asd shade ol local iscu-severameai schemes of rlv.il English poHtkwnj, and show the Intimate relationship of local

to National home tale as 'adveea-.ee jor

Ireland by Paraell. Ilealy is uie mosi

outspoken member ot the lnsn

Parliamentary , pay, , an, Paraell has given him arte

blanefae to say what he likes os taia ee caeloa, his atteraneesare lcoktd forward to with interest, not only by ee -Liberals and Coneervatlve leaders, but in thekrge BsciUh bcroaghs where the Itka tete U an Uarcrtaa elemeat.

.utu.ru! tn he externally. It was re

moved by a quick cat of the knife, aad the entire bone la the neighborhood of th tBtor was thoroughly scraped by a

and persons and reflect tke infiijcnco ol

tke governing rtffimt. X etr jieron are almost finrgotten. and tlieir names, like . V. . . . . . . .t t.ata

xh:iH.MCU ocot. nave jfonwwfcw I"

Tlie.se tiling ihow that a change - a

rreat change for the better ns come

ayer the eountry a change who?e in-

lluence is felt and .een from the htle

Hmtse to tkecontines of the land, out

,vhoMj value we ean not fully measureIn thrt Smith President Ck'veland lias

signally exhibited ki disregar 1 of Uefjldt..H rM!sIents nnd kis respect for

bemocratic connsels by giving atmofnt

iwnts to cx-Coafeslerate: wlio are true -mn.4ntAtives of Southern opinion

iiwl" fcftliny- and this in bokl and

mirdy defiance of a KeiniWican irc l.lr.li fnr twimtv veaTs. has KM12llt to

ring pnmiiiwnt e.vConfiHlerate into Hum. The IWulent kas recognizeil ikat these men are the capable leaders f that section ami the recognizesi rep--e-entativee of ltd opinion and thought and lie kail tke wisdom and courage to assiim them to pots of honor n and "under kis Administration, in sinte of tke clamors of the opposition press against the practice. It is no wonder that the long outlawed jmjoolo of tke Soutk, grateinl for tms rec

ognition, exhildt a peculiar warmth in tkeir deration to the Administration

aad avow their .support of it in emphatic and unequivocal terms. That is the ?ectioB in which Republic oaictali.m L4 1-n.n moid; arrcaBt and irk-

,om to tke people ami it Ls tnere tne

Pr.vlKBt has leen most prompt to

award tke benetiU of the change of ft-

IOWA REPUBLICANS. rartlR LltrrMr Witch Ar AhhcU-

rnnUtli. Tlie Hepublican platform in Iowa is a

most remarkable docuhient. Tke State

has a iwmnlatioR of 1.7.riQ.WU, at as

sessed valuation of sfi.Ono.OOO, farms

valued at !?.ti7,O0O,OO0, with an annual farm production of $i:iR,IMX),00); over

7.0QQ manutacturing cstalilislinieais.

with a capital of l.00O.(X)O and upward., a product of $71,000,000 and an annual outlay for wages of 10.000,; ); an immense product of Wtuminous coal and some lead. Yet with all this variety ad magnitude of State interests tkefe is scarcelv anything, aneording to the Hepublican Convention, that is of anv State importance but the appointment of "a State Hoard of Arbitration for tie ailjustnpmt and settlement of dispute between labor and capital, including the question of screening coal and other peculiar mining interests of tke State." .Judging by its platform tins wmcs wkkk the party regards as of burning and overshadowing importance in loa are those "growing out of the war for

tlie Union.' r They invite iieople to voie for tke Hepublican candidate? because of "tke adhesion of the Democratic

rnrtv to the doctrine oi atato s ngnw, m e a il na .4 fliaa

TfaU U . dav of plain speakiwr. and

im ijl .v-n-U. f tins nnvilere Demo-

--;. . IB.

rats sometimes criticise the rresMienu

rl.wl that tlie com-

spocn-shaped Instrument to remove such . . . (jr wht lie jR4 mX

affected membranes as might iMiauacnu. . , nol d Everv step

After the surgeons were nnu every trace of the tumor was obliterated,

the cheek hap was reiuraeu iu wm"i aad aellberately stitched to the adjoinIng tissue. The operation lasted two sears, and was prolonged for the reason that either could not be glvea contlnuoedy, as the cone holding it, when nv.r tk bam and tmouth of the 'pa-

ii.yi iBti-rrcrad with the movements ot

the sargeoa, and he had to stop eatlrely white th ether was leln administered.

Gunner rallied rapidly from the shock nf th operation, and was ia a comfort

able coadltloa yesterday. The tumor,

after It was secured, was placed In also hoi aud was submitted to a ralcroscoploTisalnatloa to determine Its cbarac

ter, whether benign or raaltgnaut. If It nri ia be baalsn It Is said the opera

tion will be the last ot It Httt It It hn malignant elements similar to

th.t is tb cane ot Miss Sargeat, the

probabilities are that It will grow again

atari in irOW nfiCI nnt&wwe

knife left off.

Ne KfMeRN f font ''laf'

Knrrnv. Miss., Sentember 1$. The

report of the Inouest la the case of Jno

Hovey, ot Waltha,who was drowned ofl of Cravcse bridge "on th; night of Jaly

1 ilk. was iied yesterday. It was report- slvely on Up

.d that Hovev was murdered, rooneii

and thrown over by a gang t rough

aad the case has beea one et the sensa

ttn of the summer. The report says

hr L o evidence et untawfvi Tto

leace.

; tk t.Hiv uolkv of the Adminis-

... ... ,.. - ti. .i...

iratinn h.4 peen m nrcoruamrc nun

,.niA.l maxims of the pany mai

hmi ami Ihere is not a doubt

that lie will find that party at his hack

- " - - - - a i a i . .

ready to support him when tnai sup

port is needed. SI. Lmun ltcpHWimn,

lUSlNESSDEPRESSION.

rh HtmpM SUtrmrHt That Bsli te-

natlnH 1 AttrlbHtaWe t iwwBwaiir ,aiRilrftier. In their desperation the Hepublican ........ i

organs are endeavoring to course m Dfmtinuance of Inwines depresjiion upon

Dciaocratkj rule. (M course, all intelligent business men, wito understand tlw causes and sourcci of the present de

pression, ridicule tke stupid statements made by tkoee papers that a commercial revival would have followed Mr.

iii!ni' t-taniion. The increaseu evi-

of an improved feeling in bus!

...... - , --i

nHA circles in this country snow uiai th r nf revival is at hand, hih! that

oatMtal, wlikk kas been so long tioit up to the paralyzatioa of industry, m en.....l (a driL-H ntlt koldlv ami CXtCII-

t.rlil of di'trt-esaion is certain to !w

brought to a close in this country before is- ft disappears In other nations, wlwro it -TS lias been mint severely felt Senator

Eilraunds, in speaking ot hms conuiuon

i a! cetnmerce aad taauiciur6 tn .u

diplomatic appointments made uy Cleveland;" becanso it is important

that there should be "'tich moiliucatLin of thfl Punsion laws as shall se

cure initial treatment to all soldiers entitled to pensions;" liecatise "the old

world theory of classes is abhorrent to thai American mind;" because we need

Vloser commercial Intercourse witn a i

nations;" and "the increase of American skipping by all practical means.

What Wring tlte election or noieai

of a Hepublican candidate for uovernor in Iowa can have on Ikese questions or

results the plattorm uoes nor iiiuh.-hm..

It would puzzle iw iramers vrj iiiwiiu to show that a Uepubltcan Coventor, if

elected, k likelrte aHect "the charac

ter of the dipkmiaUc appoinimcnts madebv' Cleveland;" or that a Hepublican Legislature will modify the Pension laws or alicogata the old-world

theory of claeses. They am not likely, however, to pttzy.hs tliemselvcs with the attempt to make any such 'stowing. The platform was not framed witk any such idmu It was framed simply nml solely ae it to aronso and inllame the jmrtisen feeling and rekindle, if possible, tlm sectional animosity and bitterness of t in war time. Like the platform of the

Ohio Hepublk-an it Is an appeal to

imssion ami not to reason. ' . Il( ... .....rtt .1. t .ll A

in every mieuigeiu n';v. platform is a mistake. It Is so from the purely partisan point of view- I ho

ashes oi me reimiuou hj

and cold too long for any itopo oi revival even in Iowa. The attempt to revive them is a lament Hbk confestuon of

inability to come beroro tne people wnu any real claim lo their conluienco ami support. With the dying meswago of

tirantsiiii ringing m uiou wmn pie of Iowa can not bo excited into a

wordy renewal oi mn '1111111, ago fought out and finished, ien yearn So such a platform might have been aciicptaWe to tolerably rabid pnrt sans. To-dav it hi an anachronism IHiroxi Frit PreM. If Lontltm and lVtria cvantuallv keep clear of the cholera, or do ne well iV. ,n,l in lvKl. tlm lossnn of tho

llrt A nUl j ..... 1. will lo idalnlv writtuni ,' orK

kard nmt Kee

watchword

OnrrcHU 1

be plainly written!,. "Work eep clean." That ,is tha

of modern civilization.