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THE OMAHA DALy BEE v 4 e 4"711,3," TWELFTH YEAR. A CHOICE MADE. Oharles F. Manderson Eleoted OMAHA NEB FHURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1 1883 porhaps, but Ilook upon it as the|from the effcots of injuries received. THE STATE CAPITOL. meanest part. T certalnly do not de. | Referees and other participants are sire that this high office should be. | pre) ng to leave the olty in event ocome a mere broker shop for the dis: | of their death. tribution of offices. 192 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. did not see the reason for doing so|tendent of our Insane asylom had his unless it was wished to kill the illl. remedy, and if he did not like this bill He wanted to resurreot it. he ovuld resign. He was in favor of Mr. Harrison sald thero was no in-|it, and the statement of the gentle- [Applausc] 1 Senator, Wil e see something higher than that and 1 MOUNTAIN DANGERS. Brown's m: Pass Bill Again Before the Senato, tention to kill the bill, but they had | man that this was a scarrilous artiole The Famons Ohio Deacon Pleads soent & great deal of time upon it. was begging the question. He hoped my alm higher, I —— Questions had been asked about it, but | the bill weuld pass. the Poverty of Distillers, may (flur i otn lm’ road to|A Prightful Snow Slide in Oolorado. ;m m:’o hnld &'fi' :: ;. [ R?q re- ?lh gollmun also favored the bill, s reach y u A850re you | Special Digpateh to Tun Bas, erred the st Mr. Reynolds |and sald that a committee had this Receiving Seventy-five Votes rm].mon, that it will not be becanse | Denver, CoL., January 31, —Last The Measure Overloaded With might go before the committee and in- | day been appolnted in the senate to Secretary Teller Orders the in Joirt Convention. do not desire to reach that high aim, | night, about three miles from Orested Amendments by the form them how to put some life 1u it | investigato the charges agafust the in- Buit Against the U, P, ness beyond my control, Bpeech of the Benator-Hlect. |detsin you farther. The Last Bcenes in a ‘Memorable|ious to come to an adjournment. but it will be from an inherent weak- | B The president of the senate cauilons me that the time is progressing, and that you are anx- 3 utte, occurred one of the most dis- T will vot | astrous snow slies ever known in the Rocky Mountain regions, Late in the night thirty} men employed in [ Reynolds’ Railroad Regulation Howard T. Smith's anthracite coal mine, were startled fromt sleep by an Monops. Bill Briefly Discusased. and have it understood. The committee on railroads here in. terposed with instructions ts its chalr man to report back at once all bills before the committee, if so desired. It was then intimated that the com- sane asylum, He sald that every pos- sible safeguard should be thrown around such fnstitutions, Mr. Nottleton also favored the bill, and thought that the superintendent should not be allowed a volce in the to Prooceed. The Tariff Talk of Congress. Contest. Gentlemen of the convention, omnlous rambling noise. Almost in- mittee would report after the contem- [ matter. He, however, opposed the OAPITAL NOTES hear.ily thank you, and in giving you | siantly the avalauche was upon them. L plated adjournment, and Mr., Reynolds | delivery of letters to the patients, but | Speetal Dispatch 4o Tun Bax. ) my thanks I desire to return them al- | The building in which they were| X0 Management of the Luna.| withdrew his motion, was {n favor of thelr belng allowed to COTTON TIES, Spocial Dispatch to Tu Bx, 80 to the gentlemen who have competed | aleeping was orusbed to atoms, and tio Asylum Overhauled in Mr. Brown, of Lanomter, {ntro- | write and send lotters unmolested. WasniNoron, January 81,—The Lixcoww, Neb,, January 31.—Gen, :P:;:::;i:‘:l‘h:;;?at':u&u.t 'I: o':n:: the human ocoupants hurled down the the House, :‘:'::h:’o‘l‘::“::""“ n‘l‘:‘l‘l?n .:g:"‘ ::: THERE 18 A FRELING OF RRLIEF oustoma c flicers have been Instructed Manderson’s electlon after lust eve-|out of this fight with no bl mountain side, A rescuing party L itterness ning's caucus was a foregone conclu- | whatever. For the gentleraen who sion, The feeling in the city to-day [ have asked support at your hands [ was one of congratulation, and before | 14¥# B0 words but those of the high- i & ., | €8t pralse and most fraternal regard. the meeting of the joint conventlon it [Appause.] Again I thank you, was generally understood that the|ueutlemen, for this high honor. General would haye at least ten more | [Loud and prolonged cheers. ] votes than sufficient to elect. At 11 Steamshi o'olock every inch of available stand-|gspecia D;md: w‘; u;d .lnlh-auh ing room in the hall of the house of | Cmicaao, January 31.--Tae OCheea started out from Crested Batte as soon as the news was re- ceived, and after several hours’ indefatigable labor the men were all uncovered. Philip Carmin, Logan Inman, Louis Richards, Wm. Moore, Charles Betts, J. J. Raymond and one other, name unknown, were found dead. Eighteen others were wounded, several fatally., All of the company’s expensive machinery was destroyed. The Mertal Wrecks of the Btate Brutally Beaten by their Keepera. The Monops of the House Tire of the Railroad Inquiry: buildings for information as to whether any ocomplatnts had been lodged with ilm agalnst the manage- ment of the lunitic asylum, The rules were suspended and the resolation adopted. Mr, Butler introdnced a resolation to permit tho railroad committee to slt during the contemplated recess where thoy pleased, and to authorize them to send for persons and papers. all the ocity, extending even to those | to admit at a dute of 30 per cent ad who did not get their first choloe for | valorem as manufactured {ron not Unlied States sonator. Rverybody is|otherwise provided for, bands, hoop ploased that the fourteen days fight is | iron cut to lengths, cotton t ey accom- at an end, and that so good a man as g-niml by buckles, but not having General Manderson has secured the | buckle permanently attached. prize. The general was warmly con. THE WHISRY TAX, gratulated last evening and this morn- Secretary Folger has informed a Ing by all classes and shades of poll. | delegation, Inoluding Hon. Richard vioians who are ll'li.l anxlous to be [ Smith, of Cincinnati, and Ropresent- at the death. Kven The State Jour- ative Butterworth, he had no suthor- nal exprosses as satiafiod, when it Is )ity to extend the time for paying the A tral terday, wh ATE Agreed to, representatives was occupled by spec- ke and Ohlo railroad has expended wltfil:':?ge:nil:: nt f"l.Jrarnt:s l:u:l: Special Con-wnd.-se'-'flmo Bee. A joint resolution was intsoduced :::L Eflm"‘:‘ :::LE:P::;, :rk:m:ulh’ S::?L:’{m:“ ;:"x:m 'p'é“' Whioh é‘u tators eager to witness the last scene ln:iooobo'looo im thell: .:elm&:flp tllne, dllvldad, the engine going ahead to THE FRER PASS BILL. ‘f"“’;‘;‘ the "‘:“': asking the ”““":“";‘” and would rather have had any one |is needful, B N ey N ore long will has the steam. | clear the track. Wh bout f dad i 0 senate to an adjournment, after In tho contest which for fifteen daya| ghjp, running from Newport News | miles from where it left :M““‘,;:: Lixcowx, Janusry 81.—The presl-|yy,q ejoqiion of United States senator, 3;&;:: ;l;h:o:;n ::: fi:{"&‘."‘:m:: THR SUIT AGAINET THE U. F. past has been in progrees. There was |and Rio Janeiro, and from Nowport | the ooglne was struck by a snow slide | 492 sunounced that ho had appointed | o Fobraary 13th, at 2 p. m. This ahush of expectancy as the clerk began | News and Earope. Three of the oalling the roll, and when the sixty- |steamers will be completed shortly. [about twenty feet of snow seventh vote for Manderson was re- Rumors were cuarrent yesterday that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy had aod ditched, and it Is now under wrecking engine which left this morn- Ing ocould not get nearer than two as the committee to investigate the The | charges made agalnat the management | which almost lll'_rffidlfl“du and by o of the lunatic asylam, Messrs. Con- on In fulsome flattery, the ssme as when | , The secretary of the Interior has resolution originated a disou: Senator Van Wyck was elected. Gen- eral Manderson can rest assared that which almost all for a time at loast, the halr will all be morning was con- sumed. Kinally the senate resolved directed the commissioner of railroads to ignore any suggestions loekirg to an attempt to agree upon the facts upon which the claim of the United ocorded a round of applause, which | completed arrangements for the im.|mflos of the coaches, and returned uor, Rogers and Shoenhet. to adjourn to February Gth, and re- mmfi}: :;“ :; ':;{ jolnt resolu- States against the Union Paclfic rosd ocould not be suppressed, broke forch [ mediate construction of an indepen- | to-night for provisions for the starving | Mr. Oase fathered the diurnal reso- | fused to consent to the adjournment tlon, allowlng the govornor to appoint | 88 based, and proceed with prepara- trom floor to gallery. The announce- g&nt “n.t."’lshhomflin':‘ll:"lmt l:h‘l lPA- passengers. lution of Mr. Batler to furnish offi- | of ;‘:'nh"fll:h‘o the ‘l.sfll- into jolant| 2 agent to collect money from the tlnTnhol thaeu;.d iR b o A ment of the vote was followed by | % "°C0% bl G I R T TP ocers and olerks of committees with st I 0% | United States, under which Tom P. ootz bk R LK choers. General Mandersou's speech lington, however, state that there is Another State Thief. convention, the ballot resulting In the for January is $13,600,000. was warmly received. It was ad- no truth in these reports, No new steps in the matter have been taken. Special Dispatch to Tas Bmd Moxnrcoumery, Ala, January 31.— papers and stamps. Not agreed to, The special order bill No, b4, was mirable in tone, and was delivered | The relations of the Barlington with | State Tressurer Vincent's disappear- | considered and an addition to section with evidences of deep feeling. Con- the Denver and Rio Grande are of a very amicable natare, and as the latter snce led to an investigation by a com- mittee of the legislature, No. 2 was offered by Mr. Shoenheit Kennard was to recelve fifty per cent of all collections as per a contract with Ex-Governor Frunas, came upon Ilfirnding and passed without oppo- sition, election of Charles F. Manderson as United States senator. On returning, on motion of Mr. Reynolds the special railroad commit- In the star route trials the morning was consumed in the iatroduction of official papers relattng to Dallas and Baker Brty (Oregon) route. The mons tee was permitted to sit during the re- Seoretary Folger will probably issue ‘nn?lnmy - diepatches have been | oompany will soon have completed the |in the tressury vault was eounu:l,, :]f.d‘::'g::;d P?fifium?: osss and to puraus thelr investigations THR| CORE,.0F \ TRE; INQUIRY, @ call for $16,000,000 extended fives pouring in upon the senator-elect all { now line to Salt Lake and Ogden, the | amounting to r‘lfiz,coa, making a de: | ¢o bidding the ‘“{n of passes toan; independently of the committee of the| The chairman of the special railroad | to.morrow. day. A general exodus from the|Burlington will find an independent | ficit of 8 e v . capital will begin this evening. Special Dispatch to Tus Bra. LincoLn, January 31.—The follow- ing is the result of the seventegath joint ballot for United States senator: Those voting for Oharles F, Manderson were: Bomgardner, Brown (of Lancaster), Brown (of Clay), Dolan, Killey, Fisher, Harris, Harrison, Heist, Howell, 1and, Norris, Sshoenheit, Lowers, Walker, in the senate. Abel, Babcock, Bierbowe, Bretton, Brown, Castle, Chapin, Charlston, Cbristopherson, ole Collins, * Calpetzar: look of Nichole, Cox, Dawson, Draper of Kuox, Fablinger, Field, Gordon, Gow, Gray, Grimes, Grimstexd, Grout, Hall, Hatch, Horner, Howard, Jensen, John! Krong, lee, Martin, MoAllister, or, Morrison, Nettleton, Palmer of Dixon, Renney, Robberts, Roche, Russell, adilek, Savage, Sessious, Spanogle, Stiever, Stephenson, Suessenbach, S s or. ingen, Taylor, Thempscn, Walker, Watte, astooth, Whedon, W essenb.rg, Wolph, Wrt, Humphrey, * Tn the house—75, For_Suickel—Barker, Conner, Dech, Dye, Reynolds, Rich 6 in the senste. Armitage, Berkley, Cook (of Jefferion), Dedd, Haven, Jones, Palmer (of Saliue), Rainey, Ratcliff, Steadwell, Town, Wer. han, Wirtzel, Young—14 in the houze. For Boyd—Brown (of Douglas), outlet via this route. Fraudulent Firms. Special Dispatch to Tus Bas. CHicaco, January 31.—Postmaster Palmer yesterday received telegraphic orders from the Washington authori- tles mentioned in the Asscclated Press dispatches as having been {ssued for- addressed to a number of firms, stated mode cf carrying on the basl- ness practiced by these firms is to soliclt by circular an investment of from $10 upward to forward for the purpose of grain or stock speculation, A regular feature of their plan being known as the mutual investment club, Little or no return is made for the money remitted them. The extent of their operations may be un- derstood from the fact that over $75,- 000 has been recelved through the post flice for theee firms in the past twenvy days. The exprass companies havo delivered them in the same time near'y $30,000. Beyond asmall com- miesion business transacted throwgh .| the open board none of these firms $227,000, ampiy secured by good bondsmen. It was developed that the money was' taken In the last two years, and nearly allbefore November last. Vincent by the state- ment of a witness hefore the commi tee, lost over $100,000 in cotton through one house, Fred Wolffe, and some through others. It is surmised he may have loaned some. There has Kirk- | bldding the delivery cf mail matter|been some talk since he bought a horses. The governor has taken charge of the key of the treasary. The default does not interfore with the business of the state or cause any interruption to the regular payment of warrants, The January interest is all paid. Treasarer Vincent left Monday night, by what route not known, The governor will offor a large reward and has sent telegrams to the police of all large cities announcing the de- falcation and fl ght. Vincent says in a note to his clork that he will “‘straighten”’ the whole matter. amount f the defaleation can only be agcertaioed after s careful examina tion of the treasurér’s books and care- citizen of the state. Daring the dis- cussion upon this amendment some recrimination was Indulged in be. tween senators. The vote on the amendment was 16 ayes to 16 nayes, and the president cast his vote in the affirmative. Mr. Sang then proposed the emer- genvy clause as an additional section, which was adopted. The senate now went into committee The | house, rich furniture, ocarriage and of the whole with the senstoe from Otoe in the chalr, RAIBROAD REGULATION, Bill No. 5 for an_act to establish uniform freight and passenger rates on railroads in the state of Nebraska and to prevent discriminations in favor of or against persons and places, was taken up, Mr, Reynolds is the author ¢f the blll and strongly urged the passage of its several sections. 'he antagoniam came on the consid- eration of section No. 6. This acc- tion compels tho roads to carry any The | excess over & car load, or any weight | employed within the body cf the house less than a car load, at the same pro- portionate rate as for a car load. Mr. Raynolds was asked whether house, The senate then adjourned till next Tuesday at 2 p. m. —— THE HOUSE. Special Dorrespondence of T Baa. LiNoowN, Neb., Janoary 3S1.—A small sized shell was thrown into Speaker Humphrey's conrt yesterday in the shape of a resolution from Mr, Steadwell of Buffalo. For some time past it has been rumored that there are numerous employes about the building that could be disposed with but as there was no way of fining out who they were or what they were supposed to be doing, and as they would not show themselves till the last day of the session when thoy would come for their ‘f"’ Mr. Stead- well decided fo introduce the resola- tion which reads as follows: ResoLvep, That the chief clerk be and he is hereby instructed to make a full and complete tabulated list of ull the employen of this house, whether committee this morning made a report to the house in answer to the resolu- tion of Mr. Franse, introduced yester. day, calling tor a statement of the ex- pense already incurred in prooucing testimony, The report shows that only $632 35 has as yot been expended instead of nearly $2,000, as charged by Mr. Franse, and the amount re- ported includes everything that could possibly be charged up to the com- mittes, Including the payment of olerk, reporter, &o. Mr. Franse moved that the report be received and the cemmittee dis- charged and he made a speech in which he had much to say about Rosewater's fight with the Union Pa. oific railroad. He said that he did not think that the house had any bus. iness to interfere with the politics: of rallroads. The motion to discharge the com- wmittee was agreed to with but one faint dissenting voica and ho was a railroad representative. The anti- monopoly part of the house has beon convinoed that the house part of that committee hed as well never been ap- pointed for they never cared am in committee rooms, or any other place. Said list to set forth the name of every person other than members PORTERFIELD SCRIP, 'l'cll:r tll;oidel t:hd“ Porterfield norl] oan onl located upon una) - ated public lands. s e SUGAR FRAUDS, Belmont has informed the secretary of the treasury thathis report reepeoct- ing frauds in the importation of Hawailan sugar was shown the com- mittee on forelgn affairs, and that an- less the statements are absolutely false they are quite sufficlent to war- rant inveatigation of the subject, CONGRESSIONAL. Special Dispatch to Tna Bas, HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, ‘WasniNeToN, January 31.—The speaker laid before the house the resolution of the board of trade of Portland, Oregon, thanking the com- mander of the Merriman for his prompt action in punishing {nsubordi- nate Indiavs in Alaska, thus render- ing lifeand lPmperty secure, Referred. Mr. Reed, from the rules commit- toe reported back a resolution provid- ing daily sessions of the house to ex- £ tend till 6 p. m, Laid over. field, Oase, Conkling, McShane, Sang - 6 | have any actual conncotions with the | ful count of the money In the tress- | he knew the rates now charged, and | borne upon tho pay roll of this hoaee, | though they were anxious to ! l;::tli; ‘::;n;_!-.:‘(:l:’rlfigby"é:n% p:ip:r grain trade, ary, hut :i hurt:ifl: l:nt.dlp‘l:‘m lnu;ll- t'.“‘"l"' :‘: knew how much a gertain whet‘he'r ;le;t-d l:: lmln;.:dt, nr::, it sna‘:nplnturmtlon. ““2:" l:'h: .m(:: d::;‘:":o":h:’;‘m“u ':‘:‘. mlm: ¥ vosburn, Harriogton, it e e Rl H 3 o asthars were . Hemrich, Meaviak"Novile, Subrucior More Manifastos. §200,000. Tt Is not kuown by what | , Ho replied that their showing mado | ity aud the tims of appolatment, tha |foctly willing that they should | o0, making ap SRR i Thomas—11 in the house, Disvatch ottt Bl AL ¥ PP d tinning work of the tenth cefieus was Fot Morton=Duiphy, Patt:rsan, Kog: Special to Tus Baw, train or what direotlon Vincent left |vhem out very poor. A i nature and kind of employment snd | be discharged. However, Mr. concurred in, Valentine (Neb.,) in- ere, Thatch, Ashby, Barton, Olark (of | , WASHINGTON, January 3L.——Private | Montgomery. ~Moans have MeiBrowny) (Laackator)) wishad Lo i i Douglat), Grove, Hoebel, North, Fayne, Towa.—14. For Brown—Brown (of Colfax), Clark (of Colfux), Devenport, Hollman, Turtle. -, Laird, Luthy, For Conner—Butler.—1. For Nettleton—Turaer,—1. GENERAL MANDRSON'S REMARKS, General Manderson being spokeo as follows: Mr, President and Gentlemen of the Sen- ate and House of Rrepresentatives cf the State of Nebraska: Oppressed with a sense of the deep obligation I ami uader, I find it diffi- cult to say anything at this time. You have gone through a most wearl- For thirty days it has continued and I congratulate you that, as the result cf the contest from this republican state, a republican sena- [Applause.) Tgloryin the fact and delight to contemplate the history of the party, of which I have beena But while a republicsn I Iama ! [ap- plause] and I go tc the high place to which I am elected, as a citizen of some conteat: tor has been elected, 1 am a republican, member. ai for somethiag higher, citizen of this glorious state this state of Nebraska, representing, I hope no faction, no party, but the Interest of every called upon stepped to the front of the speaker’s desk amid loud cheering and pariy dispatches have been received of a re- liable character with refarence to the nature of gold deposits in Alaska. The information alluded to is of such s character thac as soou as it becomes koown it will result in a rush to the gold fields ruch as has not been seen since the days of **’49.” It is stated that a quartz vein which will yield from $5 to §8 net to a ton has been discovered on the mainland of south- ern Alaska 200 feet In width. Many others equally as rich in the same district are reported and preparations are being made qutetly, it issaid, by a combination of New York and San Francisco caplitalists to start early in the spring with mills and machinery to take poessssion ¢f the mines and mill quartz. Two gentlemen, in conversation on this subject to.day, sald that there would be 10,000 men from Nevada and California on the way to Alaska within three months, and that before a year the mining population of the Pacific slope would be thoroughly drained of all the surplus labor to sup- ply the new field, unless some extra- ordinary excitement should be created by new discoveries nearer home. The Irom-Workers. Epecial Dispatch to Tk Bxe, Pirrsron, Pa., January 31.—Next weck the lodces of the amalgamated association « f iron-workers throughout the country will commence a revision been adopted {o intercept and detaln him if possibie. It isbelieved the state is largely secured againat ultimate loss. New York, January 31.-—The de- falcation of the late Treasurer Vin- cent, of Alabama, caused great sur- prise. Vincent had a large acquaint- anco on Wall street. Clerks at the cffize of Fred M. Woeffe referred in- quiries to the chief for the nature and extent of business done. Woeffo this evening refused to speak upon the subject. The Imp-riera’ aud Traders' bank paid their January interest, Vincent having sent the money in ad- vance. The Newhall Inguer Special Dispatch to Tur Exe MILWAUKEE, January 31,—The tes- timony in to-day's inquest proceed- ings was mostly regarding the condi- tion of the building. C. H. Foots, commissioner of public works, consid- ered the hotel one of the safest in case of fire or panic, and not more danger- ous than the Grand Pacific, Sherman or Tremont, Chicago. This testimony was corroborated by bullders. Captain Nash, president of the Newhall asso- ciation, occupied the atand most of the day. He gave it as his optvion the fire was incendiary, and lefc room for tho inference that Ssheller was the party He first refused to glve infor- mation on the latter poiut, but being pressed, said: ‘‘Well, eir, I have no confidence in a drunkard or gambler, a man who goes home at 4 o'clock in know whether ha had sauy reasoa to doubt the statements cf the railroad authoritles. Mr. Royuolds replied that he was not here to accuse gentlemen of false- hood and did not know that he need to anawer that question, Mr, Dech eaid that the roilzoad committee could find out nothing f*om the authorities, Whon asked whether they brought their pay rolls with them they say *“No; it would take a froight car to transport them, Ba- sides they ars in nse every hour, and we have uo right to brivg our employ- er's property down here anyway.” When asked what their salary is they refuse to answer, and so on through- out, If they refuse to give us light on the matter, letus legislate with such light as we have, Mr. Batler tkought it would be very hard to get up a perfect bill, but he was going to vote for a railroad blill, even though it might work a hardship to the roads. They micht be brought to their sensesand be willing to give the people the information they de- sire, If it was within his power he would shut up behind the bars theee railroad magnates who defy the legla- latore in its efforts to acquire that ivformation which the people so earn tho amount of salary per diem, or otherwise, and report the same to this house. Mr. Robberts moved to lay the mo- tion on the table, Motion lost. Quention recurring, upon the motion to adopt, on & division of the house it waa agreed to, H. R. No. 87 also came up; this bill provides that the inmates of in- sane asylums shall be allowed to write lettors which ehell not be opened and read by the superintendent, Mr. Whedon moved that when the committee arose they report the biil back with a recommendation that it do pass, Mr. Haven moved as a substitute that the report read ‘‘do not pass.” He said by *his bill this house brand- ed the superintendents as scoundrele, and he thought that they should be troated as gentlemen. Mr. Robberts read the following from tke State Democrat, NEBRASKA STATK ASTLUM, For years there has been repeated com- plaints of brutality at the state insane asylum, Inhuman attendants, it is said, have pounded and choked the inmates, Statements have been published and affi- davits made, but Governor Nance, to his discredit be it said, paid no attention and the work has gone on for years. The su- perintendent of the institution seems to think that the ssylam was created for the need not expect that the examination will be suspended; the senate can pro- coed alone, and will probably do so. The crowd to-day at the capitol was equal to, or greater, than the ‘crowd witnessed on the ficst day of the sena- torfal fight, a large number of the spectators heing ladies who came cut just(to be able to say that they were present when Senator Manderson was elected, A resolution was to-day edopted by both branches, adjourning the legisla- ture till 2 p. m, February 6, and most of the members went home to their families on the noon trains, A'NAVAL MUTINY. The Annapolis Oadets on a Bender. Special Dispatch to Tux Brx. ANNAvoL1s, Md., January 31, —The cadet ofticers and midshipmen resigned and the first and second classes decline the poeitions, Mot of the first ol; are under arreat, Cadet Woodruft's first class was re- ported for dishonorable conduct, they having certified on honor to a false- hood which he acknowledged In writ- ing afterward, He was reduced to the ranks. Ondet Lientenant Street then led his command in the place broken. The cadet lientenant was reduced to estly dssire, He moved that when the committee rise the bill be re.re: forred that it might be put into a shaps in which it could be acted upon. Mr. Brown (Lancaster), had no the ranks, and on reading the order & namber of oadets groaned and hissod. The first class men participating in the mutinous conduct were sent aboard the Santee. Boveral cadet officers were purpose of paying him & large salary and affording bim a princely living rather than for the purpose of protecting and caring for the poor unfortunste crazy people of Nebruska. 1t must be heart rending for trodused a bill tor the construction of a bridge across the Missouri at Oma- ha. Referred. 4 On motion of Mr. Oarlisle the duty on alumina alum was reduced from 800, to 40,3, per 100 pounda. The house, after comploting 62 of tho 160 articles in the chemical sched- ule, the committee rose and the house began eulogies on the late Representa- tive Orth, of Indiana, Resolations in respect to the mem- ory of Mr Orth were adopted and the houee adjourned. SENATE PROCEEDINGS, In the senate, Mr. Miller (Cala.), from the foreign relations committee, reported favorably the bill to incor- orate & maritime canal company (the icaraguan company. ) Mr. Hawley Introduced a bill to re- tire Qaartermaster General Rufas In- galls with the rank of major-general. A blll providing for holding a cbn- tennial cotton and industrial exposi- tion In 1884 was called up, and after being amended so as to provide that invitatlons to forelgn nations to par- ticipatein the exposition be given by the board of managers instead of the president, was passed. The senate inslsts on its amend- ments to the postcflice appropriation bill and conferces uppuln!es. The tariff bill was then taken up for consideration. The tariff blll was taken up and after debate Benator Aldrich’s amend- : f thi f knowled, f the frelght husi d [ those who have friends in that place to| 1. o4 finement onthe Wyoming, | ment and Senator MoPherson's substi- thia commonwealth. ~[Applause.] T|IG0 0 go ato eifoot Jan Lat, - Tt is | 14ctory acoount of hlmselt.” The in- | upon such a question, He reud 4| ment to, which theto poor ceatures wro| B8 0 0 TGRS sioppod all priviloges | Sonator Feya offored an amondment 3 1 d H ected. ) A B . ;-:: t-ox;ef}::“g;,y ! ot m“lmfz;:;:; '“J.'l‘i not thought that any radical norease | 1960t Will close to-day, statoment sent up from the auditor's |to ho insine without being compelled to|and the ususl rations. The cadet “;:f:.kiomr :1;::‘! o0 A .:.{ :l; - within it there Ia stamina, there is en. will be demanded. A Duel ,n"_ @ Girl, | cflice, stating the earninzs of certaln |submit to che kicks and blows of brutal | offi sors who eent in thelr resignations, | & pe y ergy, there is determination not to live upon the past, but to progress with the march of events into the fa- tare. In the place that I am to fill I assure you that whatever there Vanderbilt's Western Rosds Special Dispatch to Tu Brs. Rocaester, N, Y., January 31— that Vanderbilt has secured the Cen- The Democrat and Ohronicle states Speclal Dispatch to T Bxn, Socorro, N. M., January 31,—To- day Sheriff Simpson brought to town a mangled Mexican as prisoner who was one of the parties that took part roads and that the O, & R. V. road was run at a loes last year He thought that the bill should be re. ferred to tha committee and they should luvestigate the facts; or better, men and heartless women, The Democrat does not speak at random when it says it has positiye information on this t and cau point to days and da give particulars in detail when lunatics put in the asylum for treatment except Oadet Gan Captain Colvin, [ molasses 25 per cent. Debate was in- wt-rapmdnoed to the rmEn and placed | terrapted by the presentation of house in molitary coufinemont. Owing to|resolations relating tv the death of the diplomatio character of Colvin’s | Ripresentative Orth. Senators Har- letter of resignation, it was accepted, | rison, Frye and Voorhees made ad: ¢ the mat! 1d ft to & comuia. | have been brutally pounded and choked heered by the cadets, The |dresses. Resolutions were adopted. ) 's of wrong that may be rem-|¢ral Indiana & St. Louls railroad for|in ® terrible duel near this place last .i:nn::“'l.’er ;‘;‘;‘: cubfiexhnte: g b;vzl;ndlntuwhuwmnld(lhuncunuz-ldl :is;:‘i::’,?i:“y ycnnfinaml.‘nt Bark- | Adjourned. A edled by “my action 1t will| western connections with tho Oleve. |Dight. Ho and another Mexican had | N Butlor's motion to re-commit | —eo: who it would seem, were emgloyed | PAecs B O Bt Cateiniag have my best and eanest endeavors. | land, Columbus & Oincinnati, and In- | been paying attention to the same wha sastiad 9 because of thels h”"“«."-n' "'ml: .'xf,’.:."..ii 1?.’.'1'1 ();Lmlry and Wiison, insubor- TELEGRAFH NOTES. B Eal:,"fe ‘:raue:;‘;iinzed(lx?' Llhle uflttlo al | dianapolis, Torre Haute & Nickel. |glrl. In order to sottle their claims| Tho committee then roso and i :‘::'ll::);fl‘llln‘f'::'rs';;\l?n‘zu.;uit;)g"nhe(.nmnw:!' dhmym. sy, R Y RAoR AR i notgunlyqze th[;mp:o;huu(lfli?: :;f: Plsto” routo m:‘ff““‘,’f fh" Vandalia, i:? ‘l'l);};ad“l::xe‘lx;r l:"; :';‘;': thelr report as agreed upon. our insane asylums, aud the person in|Santee. Special Dispatchcs to Tin Brx bat to the nation at large. I submit Carver and Bogardus. The one brought in chopped his rival A communication was recelved from the commissioner of public lands and charge of them should be a man who will Pritani h - — i1, January 81,—Coinage for take personal supervision of the entire in- * Thavking Sheridan January § to you that the past histcry of the 2 in a horrible manner, severing his stitution and not turn the trust over to| g oia) Dispatch to Tus Bex. Aras Y"“K‘JW"“” a1 SRty g c patch ta - o 5 o 2 3 S y 31,—A disable republioan party shows that 1t is ablo | VoA Pisatch to Tun Bea. head from the body, while he himsel | PPLdings, in reaponse toa resolution | porung who know Jittle, and oare less, | ™6 N0 5o ugry 31— Gieneral | seamer with skyeboard oo, was passed and willing to grapple with these is- | CHICAG%, January 3L—The Am-|{ e ibio cut up and cannot live of the senate asking Information, giv- | shout the requiremeuts of the patients. o | o\ SR UL 1L od (0 day from the aoo: | at sea. suss and to bring them to a succoss- ‘“"Cl"l‘ Mdl will pgnuey ‘L.P’f“‘;‘" Aalil ; ‘J““,'lh“u'r“t;;'" tho case cf Engineer e N tary of tato of Illiois an cffishl| ALpaxy, Janusry 81—The assembly fnl terminatic b ond | mateh agreed upon batwoon Capt. S, v . Brady. . od one uld 00t | gony e joint resolutd 1o | vasied o bill reducing the fare to five cents oo waon. . pav L do not Intend | by "Bogarduy and Dr, W. F. Carver, N Mere Rubiidind, A resolation’ was offored that the § s pad pbyuisot [ sopmiat the Joins. ok byt | ontho N York olevaied rirosd. you for the high honor that you have| {0 D0 shot a* Loulsvillo, Fobruary 22, | 8vecil Distatch to Tux ez, board of publio lsnds and batlding| Ty, | nand we | 880 B the gonoral for his ro.| | JERSEY Cirr, January 31.—Ths pros Conferced upon me, . All thay there fs | L(0 birda each for 81 000, five grouad | OTrawa, ONT., Janyary 31.—The|allow Brady §3 per day extra during | would respectiully urge upon the members | V08 IRABKICH PR BORBSL VE T80T dent, —cashier’ and bo er of the in mo shail be devoted honestly and | tFaP® London Gun club rules, Dominion minfstry has' intimated | the session, Tho motion wes carrled | thercof to give the matier a littlo uiteu- | port on tho Telomeione Cart /& b0 | wiecked city bank were indicted to-day, faithfully to the perulnrm")\lr]\filo}f B\‘l‘w - - that, althoagh the Souris and Rocky | and the resolution was carried, tion. war department, and calling attentio) New Youk, Teisty. SL=Tha thebi fo duty to which you have elected me. 1 look forward to no eix years ef ease. labor and earnest work. I bel there is something higher and no in the wiaomlon of a senato s the United States than that of ¢ the slmple medium through which pacronage of this government sha disdensed. That is a part of the d Dying Peizo Flghters. Special Disoatch to Tik Bax, I know that it mesns a ‘torm of hard | ditian of MoPorens ol thg oo tion of McFerron, one of the prin fe| cipals in the priz fizht which recent- b1y took place at Rochester, Pennsyl- vania, Is reported very serious, Sligh re entertalned of his reeovery. wede named Gibson, fought several weeks ago near Sharon be granted railroads In the North - | west, It s rumored that the depart ments of rallways and canals and pub » | Pennsylvania, is also sald to be dying | and wes cordlally welcomed, Mountain railroad charter msy be re- viewed, no further land subsidies will | mittee of the whole was adopted, lic works will be united, and a new | @ Lixcoy, Jauuary 31 t | department of Indlan affairs created | nolds moved that the committee on |was a libel on its face, and sald that . | at the coming session of the Dominion | raliroads be requested to report back | letters should pass through the hands who | parliament. A The governor-general has returned On motion the report of the com- -| The senate then adjourned until 10 - | o'clock to-morrow morning. . THE BILL RECALLED, Mr. Rey- his blll No. 5 so that it might be placed on the general file. He was absent when It was recommitted, He to the danger cf loan!ng its privileges to any private corporation, A L METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the beat the market affords. The traveling publio o) than at any other house in Omaha, :‘nl aph ¢! hugnlu'. 1t will take place Rate, $2 per dav. aug2ltfm at :E:tslymplu theatre Sunday sfternoon, Mr. Robberts zaid that whether thia charge was true or not, it was evident that o mild a bill as ttis could do no harm. Ho was in favor of the bill ard hoped 1t would pass. Mzr. Haven declared that the article give sparring exhibitions will be tested in the case of Mace and Slade by a writ of Augusf were married to-day. 81, Louis, January 81.—A wrestling of the superintendent, for In many in- stances it might doa great injury. Mr., Whedon sald that the superin-