Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1881, Page 1

VOL. X. Esialsfished 187 OMAHA, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY . MORNING EDITION, " VBROIDERIES| NEBRASKA SOLONS. The Flood of Lezislative Wisdom . ==, HO'TY WEOXES [— AL (= F X OR'O LW S0 AT EMEBROLIDER SNOS 2z SINVITIIMN '§9214d 9AII0RINY AdOA 1e SulieyQ a4y M Y2IYM ‘sudapied JOIOHO pue ASN 1Y 'd3AIFOIY LSNP saepladquy JO NOILVLHOdNI ONI"dS 1844 4nO EMEBEROIDERIES. ISEHIVMEOYOILELIALL S3142a10488N3 ACATEMY OF MUSIC S N. MEALO. Manager. Wedntitiny, | Feb, 2 and 8, FOURTH YEAR OF S. DRAPER'S MAMMOTH UNCLE TOM'S CABIN COMBINATION PRESENTING HIS NEW VERSION OF UNCLETOM'S CABIN Fming theSteon est Company that s ever. Home Picture of ¥ TAE LOWLY. POWERFUL DOUBLE COMPANY. Grand Scenie Effects, Two Mam Trained Bloodhound: The Maguolta Jubilec Band Grand} Tramformation. o Admision, % 3 3. Frices, Chiliren e, alc a Sax Mever & P extr 3 Soain J. H MERCH No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAXA, NEZ"B‘Q cocasors to 3. 1. THIELE, HAN SASES OF THEE Bar and Throat. DI DR. L. B. GRADDY? OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. Ofice Over Kennard's Drug Store Corner of 14th nd Douglas Sta. Auction Sale of Public North Platte, Neb., and Camp baush, Wyo. Teadqu riers Dep't of the Platte, | Ofice Chief Quartermaster, V ommencing st 12 e at N ort Omahs Shirt Factory. Th pined wi backs an fitting garment $1.50. Eer uaranteed fi Fhe money if found erwise. the We chemoie underwear, made up with Vlew to comfort, warmth and dursbil- o “To juvalids and_weak-.anged persons we ofior spesial inducementa {u the manner theso goods are made ity. or their protection. e d Pa. GoTTumwsxR, 1907 Farnsm strees, ISEIVWEATO TR IALET ratod Trlck Donkey *“Jerry. . FLIECEL & ©O0. TAILORS, 2 Piatte conslst of twe s, 10 8 orehouses, Guardo e, <dly the bestshirtin the tex-is manoiactured at the | d workmanebip, com- . thelr groat improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Relnforced Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best of the kind, ever factured at the se>derate price of 150, shirt of our make s class and will refund ‘make a specialty of il wool, Shaker, and Cantor fanuel, also Embodied in Two Hun- dred Bills. Educational Reform---Board of Health---Quackery and Body-Snatching, A War of Extermination on Oanada Thistles, Cockle Burrs and Sunflowers, Elitorial Gorrespondene o th Bes. Liscows, Feb. has now boen in session vety neacly bill that has, as yet, betn enacted is the Lill making appropristion for the cludes the psy snd mileage of mem- bers, aud the salories of a board of clerks and hangers-on. The menns made up of drones. The stack bodied in the statutes. | Bouses. committees, or indefiattaly_postponed when they come befors the lagislature. Ihave taken paina to procure all th fouse bills that are printed, inclading over one hundred biils, and T will en- aeavor, for the benofit of the origlnt tors and the information of res ors togive s synopsis. EDUCATIONAL, There are ten bills before the house, contaiuing Varlous reforms in our eys. its enlargement. Two of these propose the erection of additionsl nor- mal achools, oue by Hon. Geo. W. Brown, which proposes the establish. ment of a normal school at Alblon, Boone county, at a cost ot to exceed the furniture; another, introduced by tional normal school st Norfolk, Mad- ison_county, the cost not to exceed $16,000. There is = bill by Mr, Windham anthorizing school poards to admit non-resident upils at » fixed rate of tuition, 2iso authorising own- ers of riglestate adjoinlng the dis- trict n which they reside to send Jupils toan adjoining district. There is 2 bill, introduced by Mr. Slocumb, which provides for compulsory educa- tion, and requires parents, guardiaas and other peraons having coatral of —The legisirtore ona.balf of its allotted time. The ouly expensos of the lezislature, which in- | small | present legislatuce, howaver, is by no of bills that have already been intro- duced and printed would stagger a Philsdelphia lawyer, if they were em- in the hewse | slone one hundred ard thirty-eight bills have been introduced, and over two hundred are now pending in both Ofthese, of coutse, seven- eights will bo pigeon holed n the tem of educaticn and propcsitions for £10,000 for building and $2,000 for Hon. C. C. Wyatt, loostes an addi- { who shall comatitute the board, and whose ferms shall expire each year consesutively for seven years. The state board of health shall have the personal supervision of tho heal h | and lives of the citizans of the state, inclading quarantize and sanitary pre- | csuttons. A1l police offcere, shagyiis, constable sud othet employes of the aate shall enforce the regulations cs tablished by che board, They shall bzve supervislon of the registry of { births and deaths. The sogretary of { state Is charged with the safe-keeping {of *the board. The county clerks {shall be required to keep separate | books for the reglatiation of the f namesand postoflice address of doc Lors and midwives; also s re'stry of | births, morrisges and deaths. The ! clerks shall farnish a transeript of | these rogisters onco a year to the ! buard The board of heslth shall re- { coive no Lsy except thelr traveling and_other expenses. The secrotary shall recelve such pay ns the board | may fix. The sum of $3000 is appro | priated for the use o tie board, and ! the board shall make anuusl report to the governor. [In a state where the frost go:s four feet below the sur- face, and epidemios are utterly im- Dostible, a board of health woald bo ¢ very ornamental and costly appendaz to the state government. A bill r. quiring connty clerks to keep the pro { posed registry of births, desths and | marriages, and t iic the same to the secrets™™ of the s'a‘e annually, is | 1l =5 want. If the legislature sdds a year clerk hiro for the secro tary of state, the staiistics and reports will be just 8 accarate, and serve just #n £ood & purposo a3 though mado by the bard]. state to cauee to be cat down and de- stroyed all wild sunflowers, cockle- bars and C_zinda thistles, Botween the 15 of Juyne and the 1st ot July, and betweei the 16th of August and the 8t of September of each ynar. The overseer of highwaya shall cause all these weods to be cut down and de- stroyed on the highways in his district and shall employ ladorers for such work at not exceeding $2 per day. [I€ the number of laborers is not lim- ited by law, road overseers will em- ploy & small army of Iaboters just be- ore_nomluating conventions mest to cat dewn all political sunflowers and cockle bure that obatrdct the publlc highways that lead to the cour: house. Section toree and four of this bill alithorize the overseer of highways to compel the owners of lands to comply with this act, and in case of failuro they may employ laborers to do the work, and the owners will be taxed for the same. Sectlon five suthorizes the overseer of highways to destroy these woeds on corporation property and the property of non-residonts without personal notice. Section seven authorizes the county commi: sioners to charpe up the amount ex. ponded for such labor to the prop- arty, and Abe-rouaty treasurers are re- sildren dntwesa the skes o Sight | O red to collect tho seme by proccss tend eome public or e schoof, | Of 18w. Section eight provides that woeks, at least, shall b2 consceutive. This bill suthorizes, in liea of school sttendsnce, sixteea weeks of home in- strustion. the waste-basket violation of this compulsory law is a fine of one dollar for the first offense and five dollars for esch woek in which the parent or guardian fails Chere are bills, one by Mr. Mickey and the to comply with the conditions 1| other by Mr. Wheedom gotten up] in the interest of partles who bought achool bonde, which by these bills are tobe logalizad where any defeot or ir- regularity e: There is one_bill by Mr, Hick, suthorizing the officers of county, townshlp and precinct school districts to compromise their indebtedness aud issae new bonds. QUACKERY AND BODY-SNATCHING. Mr. Windom has introduced a_bill that legalizes the dissection of all bod- iea of criminals ex-cated by law and of all unclaimed paupers. These bod- ies may be turned to any medical achool, physicisn or surgeon for the purpose of scientific investigation. Soction four of this bill makes it un- lanfal for any person to disinter any corpse except on tho orderof a judge of the court of record, where said dis- interment is demanded for the purpose of removing the remains to another burying ground, or in case of criminal prosecution, while suspicion of vio- lence or poison exists. The penalty for violating this act is from one to three hundred dollars fine or confine- ment in counts jail from three months 10 one year. [Thispenalty for body- suatchers is too light. It ought to be made a penitentiary offense. | Hon.*R. W. Montgomery has intro- duced a bill to regulate the practice of medicine. Section two of this act requires all persons claiming to bo physicians or surgeons to fill a de- tailed statement under oath giving wame of college or school from which they gradusted and time of practice in any placo where they have acted as surgeons or physicans.” Section three alse statement a felony and punishable the same as perjury. ~ Sec- tion four prescribes the qualifications of registered vhys and surgeons. These sre as follows: First—G :sduates of legally_chartered medical colleges. Second—Persons who bavo attended one full course of lectures in a legally chartered medical college and prac- ticed medicine continucusly for three | vears, the last year in thie state. Third—Persons who have at the time this act takes effect been engaged in " | the practice of medicine or surgery for & period of ten years—the last two years of which practioe has been In a who has mot_ received thedegree of in any court in thi Section pine mak of this act. a_misdemesnor, punishable by fine. [That penalty ought to i prisonment in thecounty j cretion of the court. providirg for the organization of board of b at least twelve weeks in each year; six II¢ this claase is adop.ed the whole biit might as well be put in The penalty for chool this state. No person not & resident u(‘;\'abndu -hr: this act takes effect Doctor cf Medicine from some legally chartered college shall be allowed to i Section eight ¥ sum for medical or eurgical attendance who has faled to comply with the equirements N pratice by any unregistered physician clude im- at least.] Section eleven provides that any itin- erant vendor of any drug, nostram or oin‘ment who ehall advertise the same by any other than s professional card or shingle, shall be desmed guilty of a misdemeanor and fined and imprisoned for period of thirty days, at the dis- Mr. Windom has introduced a bill alth. This bill sathorizes the govers.or to appoint seven persons, no real eatato shall be exempt from attachment or execation In & prosecu- tion brought under this act. Sectlon nine grants the ovaracers of highways the same fecs for serving notices on owness of land as it allowed conatables for serving subpcoass. [It will pay botter to be overseer of hichways in Nebraska than to be sheriff in tho city of New York.] Another bill to destroy sunflowers was introduced by Mr. MoDoagal. This bill is very brief, and reads s fol- Secrioy 1. Every owner or poss or of land shall cat_or mow down the sunflowers growing thereon, or in the highway adjoining the same, to the center of the highway, so aften as to prevent their going to seed; and i any owner or_possessor of land know- ingly shall suffer any such sanflowers to_grow thereon, or in avy highway adjoining the same to the center of ths highway, and the seed to ripen so as to cause or endanger the spreading thereof, he shall forfeit and pay a fine not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars. Secrion 2. And any person, after having first given ten days’ notice in writing, may enter on the land of an- other and on the highway adjolning to the center of the highway, who shall neglect o refase to cut or mow down such sunflowers, for the purpose of cutting or mowing the sawe down, and shall not be lisble to be sued in en action of trespass therefor, and shall be allowed to collect by law two dollars per dsy of ten hours for esch man for each day’s work actually performed in mowing down sunflowe's. E. KOSEWATER. The Hangman's Victims. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax a. m.—Mrs. Miller snd George Smith, have boen baptized, and expact to go to heaven. ay Mrs, Miller made a full confession to Rev. T. F. Reaser nd Mr. James B. Coryello, She_solemoly declares that sho had no hand in the commission of the crime. Her counsel has gone to Har- risburg tosecure a respite for her, if pomible. The governor is expected ot to Interfers, and the execution will take placo a¢ 1 o'clock to-dsy. =] Steamboat Foundered. Bpacial Dispateh to Tho Bee Prrrssus, Pa., February 3—1 a. Yesterdsy morning the pool tug oseph Gould,” and the propeller “Stella McCloskey,” werc ruuning sideby side in the Ohlo river, tween Point Bridge ands ssw mil The ““McCloskey” ran tooclose'to the “Gould,” and was sunk by the swell from the other boat. The engineer of the propeller broke a window snd succeeded in crawling through, and was rescued. A boy nsmed Salts, who scted fireman, and who was in ! the engine room at the timo the mis- hap ocourred, was . T 1oas on the sunken boat is 82,600, Burned to Death. pecial Dispatch to The Bee. Bostox, February 2—10 p. m.—A. fire, 2:30 destroyed the dwell- ing house on Commerclal street, near Plymouth, occupied by Mrs. Jobanoa Hanlan, aged 70, and her con | William, aged 30, both of whom were barned to death. Thoe bodies when found were so badly charred that they could not_be identified, one from the other. known. s Tho origin of the fire is un- SUNFLOWERS, SAND-BURRS AND CANADA THISTLES. Mr. Babeock has introduced a bil requiriog all owners of lauds In this Wisitansporr, Pa., February 2—1 | under sentence to_be hanged for the | s murder of Andy Miller, the woman's | ond, to move a select committee ot husband, are resigned to dle, and | five, consisting of two democrats, two hope for no further respite. ~They | ropublicans, aud the seuator from WASHINGTO The Senate Still Wrangling Over the Mode of Conduct- ing the Electoral Count. Blaine Suggests a Constitu- tional Amendment as a Remedy, President Eayes Espouses the Cacse of ths Ponca Indiaps. SENATE. Special Dispateh to The Bes, Wasnrxtoy, D. C., February 2.— The chalr Isld before the enate a communleation from the president, reciting the circamstances under which the receat commisston to visit the Ponca Indinus was appointed, and transmitting their report with a winority report by Mr. Riiea. The prosident teviews tha history of thé Ponca wrongs, and reeommended tliat ample reparation bs made, including silotment of land in severalty to the Indians in Dakota and the Indisn tertitory, and says in conclusion that, without {nauirin &5 to the particalar sharo of biame that may attach to any department, he feels sufficiently responsible for the wrongs t) these Irdiavs te make him anxious that full reparation be made durivg his sdmin: {ateation, "he chairalso laid before the senato A communication feom the secretary of the Interior, transmitticg, in re- aponse to a resolution of the senate, a copy of the report of the Ute com- miesion, Mr. McPherion, from the cgmmit- tee on naval affairs, reported a bill oropristing £180,000 for the prepa tion, eqaipment snd supply of war vessels to be sent In search of the Aretic exploring stoamer ‘“Jeannstte,” and gave notlco that be would call up the bill in the morning hour to-mor row. Mr. Morgwn called up the caucus resolution in relation to countiog the electoral vote, and offered an amend- ment changing the reeolution to 1 concurrent resslution and making the tellers_on the part cf the senate_two, instesd of oue, which was agreed to. Mcr. Morgan then addressed the sen- ate in support of his substitute for Me. Tngalls’ reaolation. Mr. Edmuands said that without sur- rendering his convictions that the con- stitution expressly declares that per- sons having the highest number of votes shall be president aad vice pres- ident and tha* neither the vice presi- dent, seuato, house nor the three com- bined had the powerto reverss that deolaration of the constitation, he was willing to take this method of not dis- posing of or deciding the question. He, however, advocated an smend- meat strikiog out the words “‘Hall of the house of representatives,” not be- canse he believed it made the sligheat difference in the present case, but_the time might come when, to catry these archives an eighth cf a mils throngha great crowd, might be a dangerous ex- pesare of them. The constitation made the president or the senate cus- todian of the returns, and the cnly wise place for counting was where the president of the senats officially and rightfally belongs. Heretofore the question of phyeical convenience had been the only good reason for occupy- ing the hall of the house, but the sen ate chamber was now large enough to accommodate both houses. Mr. Thurman said that for seventy years the voteshad been counted in the house hall, and on none of these occasions had any senator going to and from that hall been molested. He was not willing to depart from a ractice sanctioned by so long usage. Mr. d he felt it his duty to call attention to the character of the resolution. On more than one occaslon they had to resort to a mere shift to get over temporary difficulties. When the count of a presidential vote is pending the necessity of some def- inte mode of conducting the count is necessary. But as soon as the elec- tion is over the matter is dropped to come up on the next occasion. The resolution, he eaid, was a method of gotting around a disputed question as to who should count the votes, It was a proposition that the senate and houso should_meet the president of the senate and the vote should not be counted at all. What they were to do was to say, as the senator from Alabama (Mr. Morgan) had said, that he was satisfied, in advance, field and Arthur were elected, get rid cf the question in that A loog debate ensued on the validi- ty of the vote of Georgia. Mr. Blaine ssid he intended, on the first day of the spring meeting of the enate, if thero should be one to sec- = Tllinois (Davie) as chairman, to sit during the recsse, and report on the first Monday in Dacember a remody for this ovil. Ho believed that noth- ing but a conatitutional amendment would reach the difficulty. A verbal amendment, inserting af- :u 12 o’clock, meridian,"” the word: ‘pursusnt to the requirements of the constitution, and the law relating to the elootion of president and vice presidant of the United States,” was suggested by Mr. Edmunds and cepted by Mr. Morgan, snd as thus amended the resolution was agreed to. Mr. Wallace, from the committee on appropriations, reported the postoffice appropriation bill The pension_appropriation bill was then taken up, and Mr. Voorhees made speech energetically opposing the sixty surgeon bill, whica Mr. Withers offered yesterday as a rider to the appropriation bill. At the conclu remarks,the sen: journed. n of Mr. Voorhees' , 8t 4:40 p. m., ad- HOUSE. The house dispensed with the morn- iog hour, and Mr. Knott submitted the report from the judiciary commit- tee on the power of the senate to origlaate appropriation bills, which was printed and recommitted. The house went into committee of the whol>s on the Distristof Columbla appropriation bill, which was consid- ered in committee sud reported to the house and passed. On motion of Mr. Oox the con- gressional apportionment bill was taken up, aud Mr. Cox addressed the house. The house then, st 4:45, adjourned. The presldent yesterday sent to each house of ongress the report of the Cresk-Pones commission of the heuse of reprosentstives. CAPITAL NOTES, Spocial Dispatcbes to The Ber, A member of the senate jadiclary committee says the democrats take no art in the opposition to Stanley atthews, and he will be confirmed in the senate by an almost unanimous vots of demoer Sunator Rlaine's proposs yesterday caused considerable comment, and is generally regarded as more the decla Tation of a prospective premier than of the republican senator from Maine. His references to his action on thn first day of the next seasion is looked upon as a sort of technical disclaimer of spoakirg for Gen. Gatfield. The sentiments expressed are -endorsed by the best men of bath pattise. DOMESTIC DOINGS, A Town in Nevada Swept Away by the Burst- ing of & Dam, The Sacramento River Reaches the Highest Potut Ever Known, Alarming Increase of Small- pox in New York City. Biggest Stakes on Record Put Up on the Hartford Races. Iuysterious Satcide. 8pocial Dispateh to Tho Bee Dexxorr, Mich., February 2—10 p w.—A special to The aning New “Lost night , named Mrs. V. H. Leighton, accompanied by & iady friend, stopped at the Gregory houss between ix_and seven o'clock. Heury A. Fairbanks, & pharmacy su- dent from Potrolis, Canada, called. and wis shown into_the parlor, where the threo remained until qaite late playing carda. A littlo bofore twelve ooloek a pirite asion took placo Mra. Loighton claimed Falrbanks as her husband, but said he was proba- bly too proud to own it. He put his hand ia his pocket s if to pull a re volver, when the woman ran from the room The next moment a shet was heard. David Snford, a sudent, first rashed into the room, and found Fair- bauks lying on the floor, and blood flowing from his mouth. Ha died in & few moments. The coroner was imme- diately notified, and ordered the wo- man into _custody. The case is pe- culiar, and developments are awaited with interest. Mrs. Leighton retused to be interviewed.” 4 The California Deluge. Special Diaprich to Tho Bos. San Fraxcsco, February 3—1 a. m —The Sacrameuto river hus reach- ed twenty-six feet and one inch—ihe shest point ever known. The do- uction of property is immense. The steamer ‘‘Gov. Dana” arrived from the upper Sacramento last vight. Her captain eays that in thirty years ob- servation he has never secn such wa- ters before. A Town Swept Away. Bpecial Dispateh to Tho Bea. Sax Fracisco, February 3—1 a. m.—Franktown, Nev., situsted at the mouth of the gorge balow Little Val- loy dam, was swept away yesterday aftornoon by the bursting of the dam, caused by the accamulation of e waters from mountain streams, Resented the Insult. Bonctal Dievsteh to The Bee, Loutsviiis, Ky., Feb. 3.—1a. At an_early hour yestarday morning Fritz Wiber, a drammer, offended Tony App in Wetzels caloon. App drow his revolver, and ordored Weber to_throw up his hands. The latter did a0 without hesitancy, and App immediately shot him, the ball enter. ing his right sldo just below the nip- ple, inflicting a fatal wound. Epldemic in New York. Bpecial Dispateh o tho Exx New Yorg, February 2—10 p. m.— The suddon snd alsrming increase In the number of cases f smallpox has caused the board of health to_take steps looking t the increase of facili tiea for tho treatment of cases of in- foctious diseaces. Only cases of ¥ low fover are allowed at tho pest hos- pital fn tho loser bay, and all other cases have to be provided for by the county. Heavy Betting. Bpectal Disvatch to The Boel New Yorx. February 2—10 p. m.— The horses ““Edward” and ‘‘Richard” have been matched to trot mile heats, best three in five, in harness. at Hart- ford, Conn., on tho first Wednesday in Juoe next. Frank Work, the owner of “Edward,” wagared $20,000 against Louis Lorillard’s 810,000 that hishorse could beat Foster Dowey's “Richard.” Mr. Work now offers to wager §30,000 more to $10,000 on the result of this race. This is the larg- est betting on record for a trotting race. It is sald $100,000 will be pending on the match. A Blisstul Family. Special Dispatch to Tr Brs. Brooixerox, Il Esbrusry 2—10 p. m.— Mrs. Juliet Schomrock, eldest davghter of tho late Gen. Ridley, swore out a peace warrant for her younger brother, Edwsrd B. Ridley, and had him arrested and brought be- fore Justice Lawrence, where she swore that Edward, about three years ago, made threats of personal 7iolence against her husband, Ernest Schom- rock. Edward gave bondain the sum of $1000 to keep the peace for three ‘months, Mrs. Schomrock has engaged Emory A. Storrs and other attornege, with the inteution of overturnirg the codicil, by wtich she ia cat out of & largs portion assigned her in her father's will. FOREIGN EVEN RETURN OF THE HOME RULERS. Spocial Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox,Febraary2, 10 p.m —Upon the return to the house of the home ralers, who had left in a body when the speaker said the standing order this mornirg was tn stop obstruction, the disorderly scenes were renewed. The home rulers, who had evidently organized further obstr ures, began toe y claim that the speaker h trarily, and committed a clear of privilege, Mr. Parnell led side, making tho principal spse insiating ou hls point with unyie pertinacits. ‘The speaker him that tho matter must by the form of motion in ¢ brought properly bef This morning ruler, move with tho_action afterwards mcved to adjourn Gladstone vigoronaly opposed both motione, He snid tho house, with exception of the little kot «f atructionists, was unanimous in advis- | ing the action of the speaker, ad se | to the motion to adjourn, tha public had, throveh th 1 otkecis stigmatized such motions daring pending of this bill as nu 5 After a lonz and acr bate tho house divided on ) van's motion to adjourn. tion wee lost by & vote <f Re e suloreths 3 thefr ubject; which was to pre the protection bill from o second_reading to-day, in epite Gladston's m the second reading +h: atnoor, The home rulere, t their purpose more surely, van‘agn of the cun: tho adjourn early ou ¥ J tho5 could stavo off 3 vots o beyond_the uanal hour, tNey day. The second readin is thor postooned. THE LONDOS PILPSS OX THF CRISIS Spoc i Dispatch o The Dee, Loxvos, Febroary Although The Pall Mall leading articlo yesterdsy & headed “The Speal that journal jus sued by tho Is an exceedingly erronz ov ing loss than strong st met the emergenc; ary, but Mr. Parnalls pirty ia re utionary. They must tako the conss quences of waginz in pa war which theg ars not to wags in the fisld, s t broker the tradizion of th mentsry gamo. They hav. to comp'ain if the ssme broken by their adverasrics Gladstone’s propoeal Of Mr. The Pall Mall | Gazetto says: Tho power intrusted to the speaker s unlim posalis of ageave stsnd, and wand most careful end ansious con- sideration. The public ia hardly pre- pered for this method of turning the difficnlty in which all tha reapousivil 1 a eia The St. James G zette, in heade “‘Anar ty is throsn_enticely up e man, leading article, Complote ued by the ey at **Mr. Gladstoue’s pro- posal contains none of those eareful and liberal provisiona for t r tion of just rights of mino: we were told it wou'd contain. CABLEGRAMS. dpecta Dispatehes to Tue Bexd TLondon Tl fghting at the battle was a Four thou Tarcoman cory were left on tho Wives « cbildren of the Tarcomans took par in the hand to-haxd £ of the Russiana, ot in men,{were vory heazy, Mr. reporta th: gradual and incrensing debility, considerable unessiucse, but 0o pain. Haolan has retored to Patney having done good w Southa ton. The Thames is ent ice. Laycock is doicg giod work at Southwick. The Sportsman_snnonices (hat has the whols of the Carver- the 7th inst. Mr. Parncll proposes to censure t. The I a officers for his rclings in the debato yoster- day morning. Chicago Live Stock Marzet Cintcaco, February Sheep—Market was moder: tive and prices ruled steady. pers were principal buyers. and the prospect is good that a I number of the best grades wil hands ducing the day. local buyers were ope Pricos ranged from §2 80@385 for cows and 575 for extra smootlbhippiog steors; medium qualitics were in large sup: vly, but raled ¢ prosent_writing. wero 500 hoad. Hoga—Moderately notive; market for choice to extra quali‘ shipping _and packinz prices ruled firm; th paid for nes tained to-dsy: €600 for a superior lot of 78 hesd, av pounds, for_Philadelphia ranged from 35 30 i for heavy pac 5 for good to extra smooth sy at the Tho firs recoipts v, and | the spesker f the house of commons | & } valu; Cattle—There was a better feelivg | \ nt Revised Railroad Bill i Taxatjon. tulization Or- and tfully for th the 1 a new sard of equal- £ wiles of rail depot tool property culside of said riht of way : in oxcess of ten Senator M s committee ¢ he clerk read the| follos 152 On rom the cit ayer count county, sizned rrolief from fiscrimination, y liquor offered of d 1o the com- MecLunn, of Lancaster, thonght be resort M- in oppositi M GOBAT MAT IMEEST EGS! SKSHANK & ©0. LM of UNBLE (ndia. {VED v this la -zular Jobbing Price, s with a jobbers’ profit. s lot: t-s, Hoy USTINS, o wnd will o bis week ES AND SEVENTEEN CASES irect from the Mil and as we must | ty of Gcods, rge quanti The following ¢, PRINTS, PRINTS, PRINTS, iapmony, Paciflcs, Anconas, Manchester, <cs and Knick- riockers, GINGHAMS, GINGHAMS, \sehold aud Amoskaay BLEACHED SIUSLINS, e Loom Wamsuttaand New York Mills D MiUSLINS, eat Western, ] awrence LL, Alabama, Gran BLEABHED UNMUSLINS, Pepparel O and Pepperel K. S E-TINGS BLEACHED. Wamsutta We are cffer wo I Na F ‘ew Yoric Mil's, Pepperel, Boston, Ellerstc Mills and SHEETINGS UNBLEACHED. Boston, Pepperel and Lowiston, ttor opportunity to make your purchrses of such ittle chance of OREIGN st complete LS. and a splen > \‘ including a splendid L oston. our being syain able to duplicate i1 GOODS. line of HOUSEKEFPING GOODS f TABLEF, HS and did line of EMBROIDERIES, in en nd at mest reasonable prices RUICKSHANK & CO. EDHOLM &. ERICKSON Wholesale and Retall Manu. freturing JEWELERS. ~LARGKST STOOK 0F— Gold and and Jeweiry in the City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 'HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best As.ortment of WEHEELS in the Wes At Chicago P W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. rices, ATG. DORMANN, Man actarer of ail- kinds of S AUSAGE Sum: Sreciaitiy. 1714 Burt St., Omaha Neb. mer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a Orders promptly fllled. de23-+ Chicago Produce Market Curcaco, Wheat was active lower, cl on chang ossier, O dull, nothicg doing. and ‘weats moderarely urned st 10 0'eloe heavy shipping lots. At the preeen writivg, weakor feelig provails, and i 08500 lower for Receipts 30,000, &t Louls Live Stock Market. 1 5 185 10@5_55; £ 505 75. to butchers’ Receipts, 9,500 head; shipments, 3,500. faucy, the hue fair request February 2. irregnlac and below that and Rye and barley Mess pork, lard active and low- asked; March, d; day, 343 71247 45; April, $75624; May, $7 6067 624 bid, 87 67 asked. St Louts Produce Marwer. St. Lors, February 2 Floar—Unchanged. Wheat—Lower, unsettled; No. red, 31024@1 017 for cash; 81 02 1013 i v February; 31 05@1 03% 104f for March; 81 07@1 064 May. sate—Lowse at 31% et @31 for cash; Rye—Firm at 873e. Burley—Unchanged. Bu'ter—Unchanged. E gs—Unchanged, Lead— Firmer at 48, Whisky —Steady ar 81 06. Pork—Firmer a: §14 50, cash and March. Dry salt meatr—Firm ¢ 24 (0@ 4 65@7 60 45 and 7 607 €5, Bacou—Unchaoged