Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1883, Page 1

SRy, s e ra—e Tur OMAHA DALy BEE W BL&wbev FTH YEAR. OMAHA NEB ATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 13 1883 A SPAVINED PLUC/ Phe Millard Mare Bucks the|.onopolies. Fiold in the Senato ial Racs, between four or five antl-monopoly leaders. Bofore the battle is over they will endeavor to find the mos available] man with whom to beat the It is very diffioult to es- timate the exact strength of the re- apective ocandidates, as it will be de- veloped next Tuesday, but I will ven- tare with the republican liat, accord- fog to my best information. Saun- ders 16, Millard 156, Manderson 9, Fresh Equads of Stablemen|c,yi; 8 Thager 7, Urounss 7, with Arrive to Guard the Home Stretch. A Harvest of Promissory Notes | g,.ciu Dispaten to T and Bight Drafts Visible in the Distance, Among the Dark Un- knowns, @Quoces a Clear Case of Night Maro. Candidates on the First Baliot. Editorial Oorrespoudence of Tas Bax. that brings by every traln. men. ¥OOLS HAVE BEEN OPENED the senatorial market. At the Com marcial the ling, scheming, humanity has bo. counting room is packed with steam ing, smokinz men, like a box of sar dines. lard, who is pittea sgainat the field, dent that his chances in my oplnion. the ing caudidsie has as out with fifteen or twenty. is to be FOUGHT OUT IN THE CPEN FIELD, to koep away from the caucus, given to beusting, body snd everything. come here to be to 60 republican votes. elect bim, UPON CAREFUL SURVEY chooses, swing 21 or 22 republica to him wiih eafoty election. From a reliable source THE SENATORIAL CONTEST of the fieid T find Millard may, if he | A reporter has & n | Wabhaeh authori votee on the first ballot and from 16 | mati to 18 more whencver they could come Forty repablioana comprize biy ou'side strength. That would give him control 1na repub- lican caucus, but even the most hope- fal Miilard man does not hope that he [ .4 can ever aecure the 27 democrats and anti-monoys ho would need for an 10 scattering votes to Batler, Post, Weaver, Dundy and V-lantin«t i Willlam Henry's Werth New York, January 12 —The com- bination arrauged between the New York Associated Press and Western _sssociated Press for the improvement The Opposition as Yet D.vided of the facilities of both iu gathering and distribution of news, has already been crymmented upon ns an advantage to the readers as well as to the publish ers of papers, and a further advantage has been gained by the appointment of A Carefal Survey of the Fisld Pro- | Mr. William Henry Smith, of Chicago, as general agent aud manager of the consalidated asscciation, Mr. Smith has devoted himself to the Western Associated ~ Press for The Probable Strength of the Several | many years, and has succeeded in building up the systom of newagath- ering and distribation, which for ita enterprise, method, comprehensive- nees, accuracy and economy has never been equalled in the world. He was recognized on all sides to be the moat capable man that could be secured as LancowN, Jatusry 12.—Every hour | manager of the consolidated syatem, us nearer to the dectsive | which now covers not only the United straggle in the senatoriai contest in- | States, but the entire globe. He ac- tens:fias the excitement, Freshequads ot political spoilsmen are coming in|menting on Willian Honry Smith’s Leading federal cflice | appointment as general manager of holders, Indian traders and sutlers, | the Western and New York asacciat: whose tenure depends largely on the outcome, are on the ground. The|seryice of the Western press, and has Salt Creek hospital brigade s on|discharged his very onerous and in hand with lint and bandages for the|Some respects delicate duties with wounded and stretchers to carry off the dead. The stakeholders are bust- ling around with an air that betokens confidence in the final success of their oepted the position yesterday. Cnicaco, Janvery 12.--In com- prees, the Chicaga Tribune saye: ‘‘Mr, Smith has had long experience in the perfect satisfaction to the assoclation. It cannot be doubted that in his new relations he will meet with at least an equal success, His apzoint- ment means a greater vigor and efti- ciency in the collection of the news by both associations than has ever been to steady the nerves of the timid and | shown bafore " bolater canilidates who expect to bull VANDERBILT WILL BUY. -| The Tribune says Vanderbilt i tired commotion of jost-|of paying the Illinois Central a heavy - | rental for the use of its tracks into come decidedly uncomfortable. The | the city by the Michigan Contral, and - | is desiring also of a free entrance for -| his new acquisition the Nickel Plate At 7 o'cleck last night the | He is contomplating the purchase of smoke was so dense you could cut it | tho Illinois Central, and, in fact, has with & knife. The corridors fairly | been quietly buylug 1ts stock, evi- swarmed with stool pigeons, spot-|dently exp.cting to get the aid of the ters, and political montesharps. The | Holland stockholders of that road. situation at this hour isan enigma to R & S g theoldeat, and mo:t astute political wizard, Noarly evorybody believes the coming man will be a dark horse, & A but, with the exception of Joe Mil- great exciteme . sere over the disap- apecial Dispatc 8r. Lous, ‘\nuary 12,—There is pearance of Miss Zarelde Garrison, a ! | young girl of 17, remarkable for her STy A ME QP LIRS w:& beauty, and one of the belles of the excellent. And so thoy are olty. Nobody except u:‘:. lt’l!u-.o fpecial Disoaf g bl Br. wouls, l}:'nnry 42.—At 10 any reason to get despondent. The| 8 TaWIUH W0 oF (hPge sadnoh sdaporS o'clock The Post-Dispatch published ters is jstjas liable to atep Into Alvin Saunders shoer, as the man who starts It isnow a foregone conclusion that the contest | G rrison called at the oftice of the an extra which sold like wild-fire, as the excitement in the city was great. The extra eontained the followlng: At 9 o'clock this eveving Mr, Oliver Post Duspateh to roport in person that Miss Garrison had been found Nobody except Joe Millard can af- | during the evening and is now ford to risk his chances in a republican |8t che ocaucus, and the fear that the leading |on Pine street. railroad. candidate can control the cau- | she suft red any violence at the hands cas compels republicans who have|of her abductors, other than being come here pladged against monopoly | ehlorof rmed on Saturdsy last where Out of | the rufiia's obtained posseesion of her the caucus Millard is etill formidable, | person. but he can never corral votes enongh | however, 18 absolutely certain, though to eleot him. Millard’a followers are | Miss Gucrism has quite lost her They claim every- | memory. They even |turned this claim to have converted ninotecn dem- | the ruffisus himself, wno had probably ocrats and two anti monops, by Jo-|become alarmed at tho great excite- eeph’s winning ways and means, I am | mont of the public and the probability satiefied that soveral democrats have | of his punishment. persusded by | is sufforing from the chloroform, the Uncle Sam’s currency or ‘‘an equiva- | great previous shock and confinement, lont,” but I do not beliove that more | but is not seriously ill. than four or five would ever go on rec- | ruffians have already beon arrested. ord with a stigma on their names. In | They belovg to & notorlows gang of fact T don't believe auy democrat or | Carundolot hood! anti-moacp will ever cast his vote for Millard unless he can wuster from 50 I dounbt whether ha'f as many republicans will | has just been received trom Cairo, ever record their votes for Millard be- cause those who are disposed to take | (he Wabush road nonr Olmstead this him as second or third choice will | morning, aud no o never do so unless they are sure to|to.day. house of her unclo He does not think That she was chloroformed, The young lad, was re- evening by one of The young lady Two of the ems. A Wabash Disaster Specinl Dispatch to'IuN BuK, CHicaa0, Janaary 12.—A dispatch which s-ys a bad wreck occurred on ins have gone out A3 the paesenger train was due in Cairo at aboat 9 o'clock, it is surmised that it was the train wrecked. ne, The 1 on the Thae Mexicon Staxm Special Dispatch to Tk iee Y oF Mexico, Jaunnary 12,— The storm at Vera Cruz on Tuesday was more Cisastrous than first repc The American stesmer James A, Gary and the schooner Theresa G snd the Mexican bark arv a complete loss. The crews were saved. The 1 learn that Millard's tacticy will bs 0} gtoamer had alresdy diecharged. The start with a very low number, perhaps | yoofy of the railroad warehouses were not over 16 votes, and to gatn on every ballot while the sther repub- lican candidates would lose some votes on each ballot, When Millard has roached his fall|crafts were wrecked. carried away and much damage done to goods, The warks for the barbor improvements were completely de- stroyed. Mauy lighter and small The Moxican republican strength a sudden stam-|schooner Amadita is ashore near An- pede from the democrata is expecte to broak up the opposition aud land him in the cashloned chair of Saurn ders, Ta carrying out this plan Mi lard has very generously apportione quite & namber of the men whom he ator Sanr counts on_ultimately. ders i3 still hopefal ie making an ac probably start thaw sny other reput not excepting Joe Mil ocrats and auti-mox VAS o h more u candida WITHOUT A PEFINITE PLAN OF BATT A large majority of the democra eerfal, He rd, The dem- pollets are as yet d | ton Lizards, and the craw is saved. Garfleld’s Status. §pecial Dispatch to Tus Bew, C January 12, eld slatue his o - 1 d - to-night awaaded to the cere of He Neibaus, i Clucinnati, The st is to be a military figure, fall size, and is to be completed in six monthe Northern Pacific Lands 18 | Special Dispatch to Tur Bee, havo agreed to supuort omly dewo Wasnington, January 12, — The cratic candidates until every effort to|house judiciary this morving by a electamanof thi rparty hasfailed. B by pronoun anti ing has been agreed on | resolation whic lists intend to stand | feiture of the Northern Pacific land -monopoly candi > | bare majority decided to table Knott's provided for the for- grants, Tt 1s thought this action kills Qater, and thejr vote will be divided | the mearure for the present session. IRON CLAD CONUNDRUMS 0sncerning the Management and Cost of Operation of Bailroads Which the Legislative Oom- mittee Propounds to Per- eons of Note. The Pay Roll Editor of “The Refus:s to Republican” “‘Peach” on His Pards, While Our Own QGray Proves the Value of a Brother by Trip Permite, The Lobby Significantly in Favor of Railroad Commissloncrs, General Proceedlngs of the Legisla- ture THE RAILROAD INQUIRY. Spectul Dispatch to T Brx. WHE PAY ROLL EDITOR, LixcoLN, Nebraska, January 12.— Immediately after the senate adjourn- ed to meet next Monday, most of the senators loft for home. The held a short seasion, which was de- voted almoest exclusively to reading bills, and adjourned to meet to-mor- od | row moraing at 10 o'clock. cialrailroad committee held a meet- ing this afternoon and had several witnesses before them, mong them, who was asked Brooks the foliowing question: answer. waas alao aworn the Union Pac fio Mr. house The spe- D. C “While you MR. GRAY, OF DOUGLAS, and examined. He denicd having an anaual pass, admitted that he rode on trip permits which were given to him because his brother waa general freight sgent of the Central Pacific, and he himself was a gpecisl friend of Mr, Shelby, of wore acting a8 editor of the Omaha Ropublican were you carrisd on the pay rolls of the Union Pacific rail- rosd? Affter a good deal of discaa- sion among the members, competency of the question, it was decided by a vote of the committes, that the gaestion shou'd by answered. Whereupon Mr, Brooks declined to as to the but The follo sing is a partial iiat of tho witneases supeoacd this sfternoon to come before this committee: Eustis, Doctor Miller, ardsn, Henry Gibaon, P.S Lyman Rich- f. M. Thurs ton, Thos,.L, Kimball, Fred Nye and C. E. Yost. ALL FOR REGULATION. Special Correspondence of The Bee. THE COAMISSIONER PLAN, LixcoLy, Neb., January 12,—Rail- road papers and railroad cappers are now the loudest howlers for railroad legielation. upon it, once.” produced them both. with trspsportation Omaba, enough to believe ward, pondent, it is i o ploasu; tho state. ud the ser Tho busin p- m. An effert was “Oh, yes,” they say, ‘‘we must have rallroad legislation. tice and the people demand it. wafery of the ropublican party depend Tho only system that is ex- pedient s the commissioner plan, Lt us have it by all means, And it is worthy of note as a coincidence that they first discovered that this kind of legislation to be necessary when they learned that a mejority of the legislature were elect- od on that issue; and they detected the pecaliar advantages of the com- missionor system immediatety after our beet legal miuds had decided that such a measnre would be unconstitu- tional and therefore valueless, PAWNEE STATESMEN, Pawneo county has rearon to be proud. She has furnished two speak- ers for the Nebraska logislature. One of them decided that twenty-one was two thirds of thirty two, and the other voted twice on the same measure in- sisting that ho had one vote as & mem- ber and one as a speaker, lins and Capt., Humphrey yoked np together wonld moke a fine team, and the only wonder is that one county Jus- | P The and at Dr, Col- The rallroad republicans held a cau cus last night, but they failed to get & sufticient number to warrant them in maklog a senatorial candidate. THE HOUSE, In the house this morning Mr, Grant, of Otoe, offared tione, one authorizing the railroad commisten to confer with the Colorado and Kansas leglslatures in regard to railroad legisiation, snd the other aek- ing that the clerk of the house be an- thorized to furnish the mombers and clork of the epecial rallroad committee two resolu- to sud from that made The last mentiened resolu- tion was voted down on short notice, while the former was carried with lit- tle or no opposition, the anti-monopa are Many of suaplcious the Colorado and Kanses resolution is in the intereat of the corporators aud intended only to delay aetion until it ia toolate to accomplish anything. Bat in the shape it is now it can do no harm if the good work Is pressed for- In the opinion of your corres- ended only as a kind re trip at tho expen: The resolution tc transportatlon t> Omzha is simply If the members of the cska legislature desire to sce t | officers of the railroads they shou it at arms after them s of both houses for the past two days has been confined sl most entirely to the reading of bills The senate adjourned at noon to day to meet again on Monday at 2:30 in the a6 of rovide hous? to do the ssme thing but it falled. 2:30 this afternoon, SENATE, The house took a recees till The committee on privileges and elections reported in favor of seating M. P. Kineaid of Holt. The contest wan started on the statement that Mr. Kineaid had not been in the county the time required by Jaw. The com. mittee reported that all the faots went to show that he had beem a resident for & much longer period than was re- quired, so Kinoald retains his seat. Mr. Kinoald fs an unmarried gen- tleman of about thirty-two years of age, tall and well proportiened, a good intellectual development, features tinely moulded, rather handsome, and bearing the impress of study and thought. The northwestern portion of the state is to bo congratulated on securing the services of such a man, who gives assurance that he will be closely attentive to business, and con- scienclous in the exerciee of the power entrusted to him, Mr. Kincald {s a native of Virgivia and a law graduate of the University of Michigan, passing at the hesd of his cless 1n 1876, Hia first professional eofforts were made in Henry county, Iilinois, His home is in O'Neili City, Holt county, whero as & lawyer ho has already established a fine practice. He was nomina.ed as & republican, but recsived generous support from all parties, Out of an entire vote of 3,000 he received 2,600, being endow- od by the democrats of his own coun- ty. As chairman of the judiciary committee of the senate, Mr. Kincatd has an opportunity to make a state reputation, Tbis morning was ocoupied till 11 o'clock by the readiog of & few Dbills, when Mr. McShane moved to adjourn till Monday afternoon at half-past 2, which was carried. THE LEGISLATURE Correspondencefof The Bee. LixcoLN, Neb., January 11.—The flood: of bills continues to roll Into the house. Up to noon to-day 98 bills have been in.roduced, and were it not for the fact that s U, 8. senator is to be elected, the legislatare would be ready for work in earnest, but when it is borne in mind that it will occapy from one to six wecks to do this work, it is, presumable, that something will be done at all before the time of adjournment shall arrive. Judge Gashin’s bill, to sbolish the grand jury system, wes introduced into the house to-day by Neville, of COass. A copy of the samo has also been introduced in the sonate. The town of Thayer to. intro Guced a long railroad commission bil! Mr. Steadman oftered the followivg resolation: Whereas, The Ohleago, St. Paul, Miuneapolis & Omaha railroad com pany has very generously presented each member of this body with an annual pass pass over ite liue of road in this state, and THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Patal Error Digcovered in the Pendleton Civil Service Bill, A Sharp Battle in the House Over Free Bhips and Bubsidy. The Mexioan Treaty Considered by the Senate in Exscutive Searion. A Briot Outline of the Document Pre- pared by the Grant Com- mission. CAPITAL NOTEM Apecial | -patch to Tus Brr. UHE MEXICAN TREATY. Wasiunaron, Janvary 12, —1In the oxecu'. o sesaion of the senate the subject under consideration was the treaty +ith Mexioo recently signed by Secretary Frelinghuysen, which pro- vides (vr retrial by the new commis sion of tho Weil & La Abraca'm agalnet Mexloo The former com- mirelon made an award upon those claims by which the Mexloan govern. ment wns adjudged to pay upon the two clains anageregate of §1,260,000, payments to be made in in. atallments throogh the atate dopartment ¢4 Washington, After one_ payment Lad been made, the Mexican government protested againat any further payment being made, on the ground that the claims were fraud- ulent. After investigation the atate department becamo efiad such was the case and deolined to make further payment until the matter could be passed upon by congress. In the dis- cussion to day Senators Vest and Mor- gan defended the former award and opuosed the treaty, which proposes to set 1t aside. The matter will be taken up again at the next executive session THE OIVIL SERVICE BILL. By an error in the transmission of the eclvil service bill on the night it paswed the renste, the clause was re- talved which provided in the original bill that “promotions shall be from lower to higher grades on a basis of merit and competition,” This clause was striken out by the senate on mo- tion of Senator Brown on the preced- ing day, as then stated in the press reports, The bill as It passed the house and was sent to the president is identical with the bill psssed by the senate, OLMSTEAD had an interview with the president Whercas, The lssuance of free passes to publio ofticers by raliroads or other transportion companies is against public policy snd obnox- ious to the great body of the people of this state, now therefore Raahul,' Bi this house that nv(u dis- approve of the acco) 78 feea n.;".f. by public nfiu&“:? the state. Upon the motion of Mr, Whedon the resolution was laid upou the table be- cause 1t Gid not state the facts. All of the members not having roceived a ass as stated. The resolution was subsequently withdrawn at the in- stance of Mr, Whedon and another will probably be introduced 1n s short time, reciting the facts as they exist. Whils the debate was going on these passes were being distributed by the pages, and while the resolution was uot exactly true at the time of ita in troduction, there wac more truth than poetry in ft. This resolution in a copy of one lutroduced in the senate yes- terdpy, the same having been adopted with only four dissenting votes. In a telogram to Tue Bk yester- day I sated thet Whedon, of L caster, dodged the vote on the Roy- nolds railroad resolution. I was misinformed, Me., Whedon did ot vote because he was unavoldably ab sent attending to an important law oag0, The special railroad committee held & ineeting last night, and Senator Brown, ot Clay, was elected chairman. Anti-monopolists do not expect much from this committee, and 1t is morc than probable that they will not be dieappointed. But of vne thing the people msy rest assured, if this joint committee will not sc: promptly the senate will, ss T amn satistiod, appolut a committee of thetr own that will act. The house and ae cuommitteo ou privileges and elec s have ocom- mencad their labors, All of the committoes of the two branches are having meetings aund tting acquainted with each other The chatriman of the railroad com- wittee of the Colorado le asked to have arrangen » moeting of the railroad committees of the Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska legislatures, to arrange for legislation by the three etates whick shall ba mv tually beneficial for al Tt is pre ble that such a coufercnce will be held, J. L. Davis is clerk o the senate committee on railcosds. A bill was introduced by Senator Harris to provide a bosrd of 1mmigra- tion consisting of the lieutenant gov ercor, state auditor, commissioner of public lande, and a secretary of agri- culture to be appointed by the gov ernor. A communication from the superin tendent of the C., M. and St. Paul railroad co ny asks those membera who don't wa the pacses he rent them to roturn them to him &t once. Oaly three bills wero lutroduced nd the senate adjourned to give the imitlees time to work, The third house was orgsnizad last night and tho uspal amount of studied wit and prepared burloeque Was un loaded for the amusement of all con- cerned. It is & common remark to- day that the reveral sctors were in many cases better quulified for their to-day. The general lmpression Is that Olmatead aeked the president to withdraw hss name. CONGRESSIONAL. Special Dispatch o Tis Kas. BENATE PROCEEDINGS, WassinaToN, January 12, — The military committee to-day decided to re| favorably Logan's bill pro- viding for increasing the eficlency of the army. A bill was passed extending limits of the jurisdiotlon of justices of the peace in the territories of Washington, Idaho and Montana; also & bill grant- ing the right of way of the Bt. Louis and San Franclsco railroad through Fr. Smith military rescrvation. Senator Ingalls introduced a bill providing for determining the ex- istenca and removal or 1usbility of the president of the United States to discharge the powers aud duties of his office. The senate then went into exceutive sossion to consider tho Mexlcan treaty prepared by the Grant commiasion. The osion lasted threo hours and a half, and when the dors reopened the senato adjourned, HOUSE PROCEEDINOS, WasHinaroN, Jaonuary 12.—In the house, Batterworth of Ohio, from the Pacific railroad c)mmittee, reported s bill anthorlzing the Southern Pacific and other railrond companies to unite o a8 to form acontinuous line of road between the Atlantic and Pacific ocesne; alno o bill to compel the pay- ment by the Kansas Pacific of eash for surveying, solecting and conveying cortain lands granted to it, and to creato a sinking fand for the Kansas Pacific, Sioux City & Pacific, and the contral branch of the Uunion Pacific. The house calendar bill to increase tho fees of the star route witnenses coming trom west of the Miswiesippi was passed. A bill to prevont tho un- lawfal ocoupation of public lands Was roferred to a committee of the whole Mr, Biogham of the committeo on postoflics and pestroads reported favorsbly on the resolution calling on the accrotary of the interior for in- formation as to whether the land grants of tho railroads compiied with the lawe of congress respecting the construction and maintenance of vheir ~| own telegraph lues for the use of the goverument and publie. Adopted. The house then resumed the con- siderntion of the shipping bill the pending questlon baing on the com- mitttoo substitute for the amendment for the 18 h section. Kuott, of Ken- tucky moved to strike out ¢f the atitute all provision for & drawbac wnd stating his intention to strike ont the subsidy clause, Mr. Kuctt's motion lost—ayes 93, noes 151, The vote recurred on the commit- tee's substitute an published this morning and it was agreed to—yess 134, nays 86, The subatitute in brief Innits the amount of the drawback to the tonnage tax collected in any one yoar and provides for frao ships and froo materials, M, Robinson said: Oa on the banks «f the Delaware had turned out of his yard within one year twelve vossels to fly the American flag. That man was John Roa Born in Ireland, that country where old man respective positions than are the cor. responding officers in the genuine house, This refers particularly to the speaker, chief clerk and pages, W, B, the Gireat Creator had established his principal factory for the mannfacture of great and glorious patriots, to sup- ply with limitless supply the un- limited demards ef America for gonias Johm Roach had built up the great Amerioan shipyard and if he hid ed the Atlantlo against all British in fluence and genius. [Applause | When some fatare American historiau comes to write of the great men of Americs, one of the mst glorious pages woold be that upon which this meat briliiant. planse. ] Robiuson concluded with an apos- trophe to the American tlig, which the house applauded, and Bulkner's amendment was rejeoted. The meo- tlon for tho exemption of vessels en- gaged in the foreign ecarrying trade from state taxation having been reached, Mr. Page (Cala) moved to striks it from the bill in order to save Gfteen or twenty constitutional apeeches. Agreed to. Mr. Orapo (Mass ) offered a substi- tate for the 14.h scction, which was agreed to, aud which is to amoud nection 2514 of tho Revised Sta. €0 0 to read as to read as fol [ Chunders of ap- and to be used in the construction, American vessels employed, or to be employed exc'usively in the forelgn Atlantioand Pacific ports of the Uni. ted States may be withdrawn from the bonded warchouses free cof dut; under su:h regulatiots as tfle secretary of the treasury may proscribe, and if the duty shall have been pald on wsuch materials so usedthe same shall bo re- funded, and pald to the owner or own- ere of such vessel so using them or their legal representative. Searching the Ruins. Bpecial Dispatch to Tr Brr, hindered labor. south front and noon, recognition, oun the scene. 176 oo lonely oy o this eonetry | THE NEWHALL CALAMITY, had fair play he would have dominat- The Search of the Ruins For Bodies Prosecuted Vig- glorlous Trishman's name would bliz: | 1"® Penurlous Oity Council Forced to Provide for The Charred Remnants of Five Bodtes Rooover.d Yes- The Autho:ities Determined to Thor- oughly Investigate the Cause ~ The country into articles neccsssry for ::‘S."c‘i’::;’?":“;:';:“:;;l’e;::: ?\l:?d equipmont and repairs or supplies of giving the 'mkm:‘b‘::hl‘;&m for un- ried on the work without system, and trade, Inoluding trade botween the r;:y“l;:"l% ::I:-nl:c:!:n‘;:::‘::g.rusx:fl?\; of & human body was found at the Broadway test up till The body was charred beyond Nows of the body belng taken to the morgue spread liks wild fire, and thousands of people are now Much indigaation fs manifested at the buugline work car- rried on and at the nsufficlent force. The following provisions were then, | The action of the council caused auch on motion of Mr Dingléy, (Me )| gencral indignation and threatening agroed to as additional sections tu the | that another meeting is called for this bll, SrcrionN 23, penality, forfeiture, exaction or charge | night, arising under the laws relating to ves- | morning. eels or seamon have bhien pmid under coosular officer, and has been made within one year from slon of the same, the wecrotary of the such fine, penalty, torfeiture, ¢xac- tion or charge waa ill-gally or m- properly or excessively wnposed, shall same has been covered into the trews- as ho may any moeneys in the 1ot otherwise oppropristed. Revised Statutes a8 follows: apy foieign couutry in vessels of such port may tuke possession [ It samo and deposit it in mester or consignee of th after the entry of the vessel, Skc 26 That seotl Statutes, by nmende ding there- to tho following: ‘‘When liceise to the setting and rising of the sun, or inepectors.” adopted. pormit 1,027 vessols owned by Amori- regintor. Porterizing the country, This econ nerall any congroes f and yob it won'! . gress al to nodo what they had stood by for merly, and democr vive the industries of the country. On motlon of Mr. Din, vessols engaged in commerce with |D. excoed 20 conts por ton, noys o4 commit the oill to the e commerce, with instrn back to the house w admission and registry of foreign- repsiv of vessols in all Awmericon | pre coast wise trade, 131, The bill then passed. Adjourned. ¥ afternoon to employ Whenover any fine, [get the electric uppliances for work at Five bodios were burivd this The attendance of people at the impressive funeral service was ms, Shortly after noon two applicaiion [ more bodies charted beyond all iden- tity wore found, and part of a human 1t s now settied | beyond peredsenture that the loas of treasury if, on investigation, he finds | 1ite is nrt less than seventy. i arger force proteat to auy coilector of customs, or [ very large. such payment for refunaing or remis: | trank was found. Siokening Scones have power, either before or after the | Special Dispateh to Tux Bax. MiLwAUKEE, January 12, — Up till ury, to refund so much of such punal- | evening five bodtes (if five little heapa ty, fine, forfelture, exaction, or charge | of charred human flash may be csiled thivk proper, from |bcdier) wers found in the ruins of the treasury | Nowhall house, nasel on | Prees amination tslation than | isfactory. The great quostio cause of the fire and responslti'iry for Ho bolieved, deospite tha(ihe slacg'iter of 8o many people will abuse by the press, the republicans |ba taken lcy tho 15th | of the jory are: Sectlon relating to tonnnge tax on |estate man; J, ¥ Canada or Mexico or West Indias was | O'Connelly, contractor; J. amended s0 as to provide that the |#an, coal and wood dealer; Robert tonnage tax on other vessels ehall not | Davis, real estete man, Governor Ruek will sond in a special Mr. R:ed (Mo ) moved to strike out | message by the Grst of nex' week ad- sections 18, 19 and 20 of the bill | vieing revision of the hotel laws. In which contaio the drawback, free |connection with the subjuct of legia- ships aud free material provisions and | lation machinery for carrying, but those [ presses tho bolief that the legis! provisions wero wsgreod to—yeas 159, would revise the atatutes to a coneid There is no doubt, ho that the lcgislature would tions of the gov 1 o report | eraor and eusct laws ~ompelling hotels L delay w|to sfford better tacilities for escape bill providing for purchase free |during fires, James H. Ea built vessels and for admission of all | fayette coun materials used in the conetraction snd | among the missing, was a well known yinent democratio po'itician in yards, to be used la foreign and not |southweatern Wisconsin, lieutenart governor ex- erable extent Mr. Cox (N. Y )thenmoved to re- | thought, act upon the #u, d At noon the remains of a man were found at the north end Skc. 24 That seotion 2,966 of the|Of the rcins, lying on o matirass, be am:nded by ehowing that the victim had been striking out the words ‘“‘propelied |#m thercd. fn whole or in parts by steamn.” so|yond recoguition, although the skult that the rection us amended shall read | remained 1ntact, showing u set of **Seotion 2,066 When | woll-preserved teeth. merchandise shall be imported into|men began to raise the body the head ary part of -the United States from fell off ana the brains oozed out, the and it | odora that were sent forth being suf shall sppear by the billa of lading that | ¢ient to dri the merchundise ao imported is to be|Vthers came forward, and the bod, deltvered immedistely ' cr afior - the orombled 1uts a corfused blagher ‘ntry of the vessel, the collector | ™aesfrom which the bones protraded. Thebody was burned be- As the work- them from the scene. morge of such merchandiso and deposit it tn | where it occupied a placs in the cor- a bonded warehouse, and where ft|ner, does not appear by the bills of laden | room with a stench that is unendur- that the merchandise &0 tmported 1s to | uble. ba lmmediately delivered the collector | the ruins, the odor of burning flesh of customy may take potssssion of the | became more and more apparent, and me bonded | there is scarcely room to doubt that warehouse at the request of the owner, | by to-morrow night a scene will ba ¢ befora which the stoutest threo duys notice to rnch collector | heart will qouil in horror, fillirg the As mon work into and open up A human foou has wlso been found, parrially 2,872, Rovisod | Purned, with no traces of the body to which it bolongs anywhere near it. Two little hoaps of remains found unlond between the setting and rising | near, the personal effsota recogniz:d of the sun is granted sailing vessels |88 belonging to Robirt Howie and under this section, s flixed uniform and | David H. Martel, Wisconsin Central reasonublo componsation may bo al. | conduotors, leavo 'littlo doubt that lowed inspectors fcr service betwoen | both perished. Towards evening two moro heaps of urder such regulations as the secrotary | remains were found makling five in all. of the tressury may prescribe, to be | The remains were all dissovered near rectived by the collector from the |the sidewalk of the Broadwsy front. master, owner or consignen of vessel, | The body identified in the morgue was and to b paid by him to the inspector [ not Miss Chellis Brown, of Alleghany, Pa., whose hus- Mr. Huwmplirey (Wis.), in speaking | band is in the employ of the Chicigo to the last amendment ssid the orlg- | & Northwestern road. The Inst body inal objcc s of the bill to promote|was recognized as American shipping has boen difauted | Hager, & domestio, leaving five little by the amcnduments which have been | hoaps of burned flesh and bones un- Tho free ship clause would | identifiod. The most thorough cans who had deserted the tlig, to|into the causes of the Newhall fire and come bick wnd receive sn Ameriean | condition of the hotel has been deter- By the freo ship ¢'euse con- | wined upon by the authorities. The aress would be alding in Fi'z John | dintrict attorney will condust the ex- of witnesues. grons, when it should have closed, would | empanneled by the coroner is not sat- As they have been sworn the pakt ten years, | in, however, they will hear evidence »down as a con-|to morrow as to the cause of the death Ly the ropublican press|of the persons taken to the morgue, whrvohout the ocuatry, and some | This repubiicaus, feeling loet, wera seeking | time, but Mrs, L. W, that of Emma investigation The jury Little s to the 0 The dstrict attorney liko had trled to re-|is determired to push the fnvestiga- tion to the bitter end. The members Daniel Wart, real builder; John O Corrl- ature nest, Sbullsburg, La- whose name appears Ho wae a native of Kentucky, born in 1819, The motion was lost —yeas 77, nays | Ho came to Wisconsin in 1836 and ia i Milwaukee, represented the county in the legislature various times, and was a member of the senate In 1863