Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1885, Page 1

"THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., SATURDAY MORNIN 31, 1885, ment of vlllages and cities of second class and powers of peace officers, House, 28—Troup, Appropriatiating & topay I, 0. Hawes for collecting mone from United States and 25 per cent of any money« hereafter collected by him. House, 100—Brunner, Amending articles of Tncorporation of Protettant Episcopal chu House, 101—Brunner, Relating to location of private land claims acquired under act of congross, House, 118—Wright, Levyiog 1 mil for 1885 and 1886 to pay for construction of new capitol House, LEGISLATIVE CRIST. Sccond Installment of the Labovs of Nebraskas' Solons, A Resume of the Olassified Com= plication of the Proposed —_— Harlan, Powers and duties of incorporas Nlu'cnlii:m.d u|~;‘|',|lflunl4 N ' ' . Houge, 127—Johnston, ‘o pa Legislation as Embodied in the | veter Probile for lot sold him . N owned by B, & M, Bills so far Printed, Houss, 145 — Nettloton, To approptists 215,000 for expenses of New Orleans exhibit House, 90 —Mortimer, Providing for land ford's lich on crops on leased land. House, 92 Turtle, Prohibiting the renewal or extension of state contracts with any one employing convict labor. : THouse, 14—1Tburnham, For the “relief of T, P, Kennard, state agent,” fifty per cent of $98,770.42 House, 7—Cole, Making Christmas, New Year's, ‘decoration and thankegiving days legal holidays. House, 95— Winspear, exempt from garnisheo. bR House, 99— Mulvihill, Appropriating $15 to James Donnelly, of Omaha, for services ren- dered during strike in 1882 House, 61—Rice, Maintaining college of theblind at Nebraska City, and appropriating 9,00 thergfor, g § i 5 ouse, (2—Nichol, Providing for geologi- L U cal and natural history survey of tho state, Special Correspoadence to Tre Bk, under supervision of board of regents of the LuncoLy, January 31,—This is a resume of univu‘rnity and appropriating $5,000 per an Thad Bombl . roposed | BUm for & t o classified compilation of the proposed | "y N Men® s i Regulating payment of legislation a8 embodied in the bills &0 far [fecs to grand and petit jurors and wit- printed. nessos. k : House, 72—Holmes, Loasing half section of school land for 99 years to Nebraska Stock Yards company of Lincoln at 6 per cent of to state but The Bill Providing for a State Board of Healih, Also a Bill to Shake Up the Gramblers, Household articles Constitutional Amendments — Insur- ance Companies—Divorces, and Various Miscellancous Bills, MEDICAL 1 ATION. Senate, 5 —Buckworth, Regalating the prac tice of medicine and establishing stats board [ o 47CR SNTARY of health and board of oxaminers. Governor | “PREECS MG L boviding for publica: toappoint the examiners, one at large and | ior of annual reports of ths state board two from cach congrossional district, each o | Lot B SIS BPPEE O DL SEER RS T The bill in | paving cost of ramc. House, $3—Harlan, Regulating appeals i courts, House, 81 -Committec Waya and Means, Providing for payment of officers, members and employes of the legislatura; total amount, £90,000, House, §6—Harlan, Relating to guardians and wards, Houss, 87—Stevenson, To_enable echool districts, churches and cemeteries to purchase Tand from the state. House, 88 Hall, Transferring moneys {0 state sinking fund. House, 24—McArdle, Appropriating 8600 for I%. P. Childs, $300 for A. R. Hayes and, 3250 fr Alyin® Sauoders, claims collected from Unitod States government by P 0. awes, House, 27—Peterson, Regulating stay of excention in judgments rendered for recovery ot monsy. have at least ton years practice. most pointa is wame as house bill 77, Houss, 53—Conger, prevent dissiminna- ion of contagious divcases among cattle, o vernor in authorized to appoint a state eterinary surgeon, probibits the sale of di seased cattle and meat. Salary of veterinary surgeon, $2,500 and tiave ing expenses, House, #1—Holmes, Providing toat the body of any pmson dying in institutions sup ported at public expenss, and which may bo required to be buried at public expense, <hall be placed ina strong box and shipped to “The Demonstrator of Avatomy, University of Nebraska, Lincoln;” $15 ara allowed for expenses of ehipment; venalty, $50. fioue, 83 —Holme, Tistablishing northern hospital for ineane at Norfolk, (providing the city donate 40 acres of giound for a site,) and appropriating $30,00 1 for its construction. Touse, 77—Hutf, Providing for state board of health, Board to consist of seven gradu- certain ated physicians of ten years practice, to be |~ jionse, ' 23—Poterson, Regulating stay of appointed by the governor with consent of | oo \tions ~ authorized by justices of the sonate. Mombers to receive ten dollars a day | VI employe and expenses: secretary to re H s, 32 Holmes, Providing for distribu- salary fixed by the board. tion of personal estate not covered by will. House, 34—Holmes, Giving grand and petit Houso, 81— Russell, Providing for tho study ¥ s er e traveled, ic druiks oud marcotics on the human | Pf T o't Amoaiiiig Taoofinn 1030 pysi} code of civil procedure. House, 13)—Martin, To prevent tho spread of hog cholera and kindred. diseases, and pro- hibiting traffic in carcasses, CRIMINAL CODE. Senate 3—Hows and punishable ment. 2 Senate 6—Hooebel, Prohi! mortgaged porsonal property. Senate 13 —Snell, Prohibiting sale of tobac- co to minora, v House, 142 - Emerson, Rogulating granting of licens? to sell liquors by county beards. House, 120 — Eberman, I'ixing pay of grand and petit jurors at $3 per day. House, 108—Dempster, To pay R. H, and . S. DBradford 810,000 for services in the Making gambliag folony tn penitentiary imprison- aline land cases, Touse, 141—Holt, Memorial and jomnt reso- lution requesting congress to restors tariff on wool. House, 121—MocArdle, Probibiting running er ng removal of i ; atlarge of domestic animals diseased with ilmata sl sLes Inpotiox pepaliydforanuly glusdenor etien comtaglous diteaces, Vo Ly toa it House, 103—Olmstead, Fistablishing hos- h_fj,‘,"“;“’-" —Love, Punishing fornication a8 [ i 1'for'the insane at Hastings and gppropri- ating §150,000 therefor. g — New York Legislature, Special telegram to ThE BrE. Arnay, January 30.—The senate commit- Senate 15—Snell, Providing penalties for embez:lement. i Heuse 10.—Dempster, Providing prosecu- tlon of criminal offenses by infor nation or in- dictment. i THouso 11—Baseet, Prohibiting giving, sell- ing or furnishing tobacco in any form to min- or: penalty 825 for each offense. 5 Tlouse 20—Harvard, Prohibiting keeping of houses of illl.fams and frequonting the gamo, DPenalty, six months to ten years in ponitentiary. . Hou ¢ 42— Varner, Puniehing the crime of rape. House 63 Gasper, Prohibiting gambling. Penalty, not more than $100 for each offense, House 79 ~Brunner, prohibiting the killing of wild animals and eame birds in certain seasons, and punishing trospas Housé 95—Liley, Punishing] tion, House 107 —Dempater, similar to 95, House 112—Muno, Prohibiting lottery ad- vertisements, Penalty not exceeding $100, CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, Senate, 7—McShane, Amendment forbid- dinp 1le of public school lands. Houso, 5-Henry, Rogulating submission and adoption of constitutional awendments, House, 74—Wolbach, Brovidiog that state fugds for educational purposes shall remain inviolate, state to supply all losses, funds to be invested in United States or state secur- ities, House, 93— Harlan, Prohibiting sale and manufacture of aleoholic liquors. House, 130 ~Troup, Amendment making salary of Supreme Court judges $5,000 per year; district, 4,000, INBURANCE, favorably on Senator Arkdell's resolution re- questing congress to appropriate $300,000 for the Henuepin canal. Arkdell eaid it was essential that the resolution be passad soon, in order that tho pressure of sentiment would be brought to bear on congress. Ths resolu- tion and project were for the interest of this state, at the present, grain rates from St. Paul bythe way of Chicago were twelve conts por bushel, while by the water ronte and by the way of Baltimore they were only eight cents, this discrimination told against New York’s commercial supremacy and proposed canal, It was believed it would ‘restore to New York her natural advantages, Mr, Lansing said the canal would send 400,000,000 bushels of wheat through New York state, He was surprised to seo New York City sen- ators, who favored fres canals, opposing his Hennepin canal, which wonld give New York the commerce which southern railroads now attract. Mr, Robb said that demo- crat he could not vote for this resolution, He believed that the state of Illinois, and not the Federal ernment, should build the Henne pin canal, if 1tis to be built. After much discussion the resolution was adopted, —— Gov, Hamilton's Message, CH10AGO, January 30-—The Journal Spring- House, H2—Unincorporated Mutual _com- | fiold (T11.) special says: crnor Hamilton's panies, 200 persons or more, for hail and fire | message was sent to the senate this mornine. insuranco 1t reviews the financial’ history of the past House, 126—Johnston, Making companies | yo ' voore amounting to 86,462,000, He rec- liable, in case of loss, for fall amount written yEATH f 50 99 806,900, in faco of policy, ommends an increase of the national guard DIVOKCE AND ALIMONY, appropriation to $150,000 a year, He says Durland, provides divorce may be decreed |the national guard is highly creditable to for cruelty or desertion of either’ put{ for two | the state, but not enough cared for, Atten- yoars; also by wife if husband is able-bodied | tion is called to the necessities of amending 3nd don’t provide for her maintenance, the fish laws in regard to prohibition of drag- Senate, 52 - Love, Authorizes re-opening of | RiDg seins. He reccommends the division of divorco and alimony decree within two yoars | the atate into distiicts, and the aj pointment after it is rendered if no other notice was sery- | of deputies for the state veterimaran to make ed except publication in newspaper, possible the suppression of contagious disease, House, 81--Nichol, Regulating of personal | Amendment of the clection lawa is strenuous- catate 15 onsos of divare for adtitesy, ly urged, making the maximum of election dis- : L tricts limitedto 300 votes. Ho recommends the NIBCELLANEQUS, adoption of & provision for the constant inspec- tion of cattle shipped to Chicago from the southwest, to guard against dissased cattle or animals being sold for food, He nccounts for ime of abduc- Senate 21 —Dolan, To prevent prairie fires, Senate 23—Snell, M omorisl and joint resolu. tion praying congress to relieve rettlers on St, v e Joe & Denver lands, the reduction of revenues derived from the = Senate 41—Howe, Defining rightaof married | 1linois Central railroad by financial depres: ‘women and their vroperty, This 18 important | sion. in many particulars, Senale 40—Howo, Regarding widows dow- e —— “800TiA.” on. A LIVE, HEALTHY, GROWING TOWN—ITS IMs House 46—Donating lot to Hebrew church $ Sy e Houso 1—Holmes, Fixing court cleck foas, | . PHOVEMENTS, PROSPECTS, WANTS, E10, House 4—Harlan, Defining tiliug of mort. | Speclal Correspondence of Tk Bk, goges nndlguc,lfius '-b;_rmli s Scoria, Neb,, January 80.—Your readers onse 18- Holmes, Providing for the eres- . )y t tion of two buildings on the university groundy | DOF® Teloice to sec the fight being made in Lincoln for the industrial and sclentific de. | sgaivst the school land thieves, wud only partmeuta o tho university, aud appropriating [ hope that it will be brought to n successful 5 orefor, 5 i "House 97—Coles, Tncorporating, Masonls, | 180ue: Tho school laod in this county was 0dd Tellows, Good Templar lodges and G. A, | wnlawfully disposed of to a set of speculators, u.u po.:,“ ‘n;hnnt bgim;l advertised, -lulwo one section, OUsS S 1~ and, as & result, settlement has been greatly e e T e e Peats a1 | rotarded, whilo the unlawful buyers are ask- where there are more than one m{&,‘ court | ing & big bonus for the assignment of th may bo beld in different counties same [ loases. Our county treasurer would make a me. 5 od witness against the echool rin House 44—Johnston, Dedirating lot to Ger- | 5% g man vangelical Luthoran chureh in Lincols, | Our town has made a good, healthy growth House 66—Kaloy, Amending section 185, | the past year. The value of improvements ahl".‘l,f 23, compiled statutes, entitled *'Dece- | foots up over 859,000, and the prospects are o 7—Dempeter, Punishing by fine or | £993 for doublo that amount during 185, {mprisonment the selling oF EIVIGK away . of roomrs, Dany & Co. e Sreoking & lage intoxicating liquors without license, our-atory flouring mill, fo have & capacity of 80 to 100 barrels of i day, &l‘l‘;\:’u,fi& Johnaton, Amending section . |25 000. L. Steang, of Omaha, | A ter 26 of oompiled statutes relating to f ing. Shapter 20 of oompiled wiatutes relating 10| tract for the bulldiag. 'The firsé story 1s of Houss 19 Eroviding. for vestsbsstion by | 7R a4 s usasly oompleted. , Amending section 1007, "The Weekly News s one of tho thi auditor Gt public uccounts, of bonds {seued by | o past, T lived Ewo weelks and perishe for villages and cities of second class, lack of funds, The printers mourn for their House, 21—Harlan, Relativg to govern- | wages that do not cows as they] wish they GOVERNOIL OGLESBY DELIVERS HIS INA f | agsembly to-day. law, and to suggestions bearing upon registr tion and election matters, Governor Oglesb pointed out that many of the safeguard: against the cruel despotism of former agents are now obsolete, and ought not to be urgedin the interest of the criminal classes, tee on commerce and navigation has reported | changed to an o solecting judges of election, so as to make qual would, This is tne sixth newspaper that has proved disastrous in this county, The i reele Journal, the pioneer journal of the Nortl Loup, county still lives Land hunters are already coming in, and from present indieations there will be a 1 immigration to the county the present % a8 we have ono of the best counties in central Nebrasks, and the county is being extensively advertised throughout the east. The Presbyterians are sxpeeting to crect a handsome church edifice this year. A man with sufficient capital to ercct a hotel can coinmoney in our thriving town, _ Agood jeweler can do well here, there be- ing none at present, and some enterprising man can make jmoneylfrom the start with o stock of jewelry, watches and musieal instru- ments, School bonds are still on the market to the amount of $7,000, only 97 cents being offercd and the school officers wanting par, Thero are now threo flouring mills within three miles of this place, and the fourth one is under headway, According te the county treasurcr's state- ment Greeley county has $17,000 in cash in its treasury, It is rumored that the railroad is to be ex tended from Cedar Rapids to Spaulding this yeoar, One of the U, P, officials here recontly said that ice in the Platte river is four and five feet in thickness, and fears are entertained for the safety of the numerous Platte bridges, While at Grand Island the other day 1 heard that the B, & M. had let contracts for grading northwest of Grand Island, and that work is to commence as soon as the frost is out of the ground, _ Efforta are being made to securs a change in the arrval and departure of passenger trains at Grand Island on the North Loup branch. The chavge will ve hailed with de- light by the North Loup county people and the commercial men. Jay, e — TLLINOIS, URAL ADDRESS, SeriNgrierp, I, January 30,—Governor Oglesby delivered his inaugural to the general He dwelt at considerable leng'h upon the different stages of develop® ment the state has passed through, as marked by the thrao constitutions which have been adopted from time to time by the peoj The remainder of the address was confined almost exclusively to a statement of his views upon the various phases of the criminal thrown around the individual as a protection Said he: “One of the steps taken now by those charged with crime, and guilty of it, is to seek a change of venue, I change of venue should ever bo granted in a criminal case. impartial jurors cannot be found, in any county where the crime may bs committed, to try arise, simple justice requires that the criminal #hould be tried where the crime was committed. I, however, a change of venue shall continue to'be granted in criminal cases, T reccommend that the defendant shall be seriously doubt M a Tt can scarcely be possible that which may lain any case I believe, that and required to make ation for the change at the first term of ap] court, when he shall be arraigned for trial, and not afterward.” The governor added: *“T recommend that the statute be so amended as to allow prison- ers arraigned for crimos punishable with death or imprisonment for Iifs, a challenge of not to excoed six jurors aud in all other criminal cases mos to exceed three, and that the state be allowed a like number of_challengos, and that if two or more, be joinedin one indictment for one offense, that tho state shall be entitled to a like number of challonges, as may be allowed to the do- fendants, ‘T base this recommendation upon the reason, which, I balieve, expericnce proves, that no honcst and peaceable disposed citizen can, in the nature of things, ever by his daily life_so array against him any large number of his neighbors, whose secret hates and prejudices would be of such a serious character a8 to be carriel into the jury box.” He favored the abolition of the “practice of 3 ninf: in votes on election day. He be- lisved the hour for closing the polls” should be lier one than seven o’clock, snd advocated alteration of the mode of them elective, and providing that all of t| 'm should not belong to one political party, He invited serious attention to the ~ whole subject of clection laws, saying: “The ~ recent bold attempt in Chicago to perpetrate upon the legal and ed voters of that city, a shamaful fraud which has become national in its infamy, has revived a general solicitude upon tho subject of our registration and election laws, throngh out the st; A body of men who deliber- ately conspire to rob the people of their votes, and carry an election by such weans, would without hesitation rob the community, or state, of its liberty, and be first in any move. ment to inaugurate despotism, or to over- throw the government by anarchy and ruin, FOIREIGN NEWS, A TRAIN GOES THROUGH A DRIDGE, FORTY PAS= SENGERS KIL 1.oNDON, January 30,—A dispatch this af- ternoon from Siduey, New South Wales, states that the express train between Sidne; and Wagga Wagga, while ruoning at a higl rate of speed, precipitated inte a cresk by the weakaess of & bridge on which there was a train, Forty passengers were killed . GERMAN NEWSPAPEES ON A STRIKE. Viksna, January 30.- Newspapers, local, foreign and provincial unanimously resolved to cease reporting the pro.cedings of the Riechsrath owing to an insult offered to a re- porter during the session of Thursday, The strike is to continue until the Riechsrath apol- ogizes, A VERY BTRANGE ACCUSATION, Pars, January 80.—The Cri Du people started the theory that the Russian police are the anthors of the recent explosions, the ob- ject being to influence Great Britain to expel the nihilists, ——— A San Francisco Sensation, SaN Francisoo, January 80,—The news- papers have entered on a crusade against an iniquitous practice just discovered of white mothers giving and sclling thelr illegitimate babies to the Zhinese, Inquiry shows that & systematic traffic in them has been going on for a long time, mainly through the agency of private lylng-in hospitals, Four cases of whita babies in the posscssion of female pro- prietors of Chinese brothels have been already discovored, and there are 5nud grounds for bs- lieving there are hundreds of others, but the Chinese fearing discovery have hid them, It is asserted tc-night on excellent authority that these female children are purchased by Chinese speculators and sent to China where they are raised till they are twelve years old, when they are sold for large sums to rich Chinamen who place them in their harems. S Haines Again on Top, Special Telegram to Tue Bee, SewiNriew, T1L, January 80,—Haines 1s sgain on top and has the democratic party by the throat, having won the speakership after @ long and bitter struggle, during which he defied the party and dared it to elect any one else, He may now compel it to make him i 8 candidats for United States senator, It is cnerally assumed that bis success belps the didacy of Farwell on the republican and of Harrison an the democratic sides, Harri: sun’s people were not slow to claim Haines' clection ss & preliminary victory for their man, aod to assume that Haines 11 indebted to Harrison and will be more friendly to him than to any other democratio candidate, o — Business Failures, New Youk, January 30.—Failares the last seven days 864, agalust 411 last week, WASHINGTON NEWS., The Ship “Aler” to be Returned to the British Government, The Deliberations of the National Board of Trade. The Result of Speaker Randall’s Trip to Albany, Makes Him Ponder, Which to Take, or Which Refuse. The Inter-State Commerce Bill Again on the Carpet. The ¥riends of the Nicaraugua Treaty Confident of Its Ulti- mate flatification, SENATE ‘WasHINGTON, January 30—Senator Hoar, from the committee on judiciary, reported favorably the resolution providing the two houses of congress assemble in the hall of the house February 11th to count the electoral vote. Honr asked unanimous consent to take up the Union DPacific bill. He said it was an extremely important bill, It un- dertook to deal with vast government property or indebtedness to the government and undertook to romove from further dis- cussion a great many complicated questions, The bill was one that would excite a good deal of interest in the country and Hoar sup- pposed he was not saying anything that would Fo Qliptibed! whien b Aaid. 1t had orented alarge interest among stock brokers. The newspapers were full of charges and counter charges regarding it . and on the whole he would make no charge against the press asa body. Some of the statements were of course inspired by the interests of .p.\culn&u dealers in stocks. The bill he said, had not been stimulated or instigated by any railroad com- pany-but was the result original investigation by the scnate judi- oiary committee, which had looked very carefully into the w' ole subject. He did not wish o push the bill to a vote to-day, but would like the bill and accompanying report read, when he would make a short statement on the subject, and then he proposes to let the bill stand over till to-morrow. The bill and reynrt were then read, Loar continued at great length in the ex- planation and advocacy of the committee's bill, his argument for the most part being similar to that used In the report accompany- ing the bill, and herétofore published. Then ensued a brief discdssion participated in by Hoar, Garland, Sawell and Cooger. The matter then went over. The inter-state &bmmerca bill was then taken up. Pugh made & speech opposing the Reagan bill. The ekecutive session then ad- journed until Monds = HDUSFE, Wasiixaron, Jgwary 30—Several bills were introduced sndyreferced, The house went info committee of the whole on the private calendar, ‘When the committes rose the speaker laid before the house a message from tha presi- dent, asking for suthority to return the chip Alert to the Dritisk government with & suit- ablo acknowledgment. Recess, The house at the evening session pased thirty pension bills, Adjourned until to- morrow, WASHINGTON NEWS, PROSPECTS OF THE COUNTRY. )N, January 30,—A conference wasjbeld to-day on the question of the busi- ness prospects of the country as affected by the alleged depreciation of silver, There weso present Secretary McCulloch, Treasurer Wyman, Assistant Treasurer Acton, Messrs, Dowd, Cos and Vermilyea, bankers of New York. The secretary said, referring to the conference, that their views were all in har- mony bn the general question—that the state national finances does not call for any change in the present policy of the administration, where no cause, he said, was apprehended for any intorruption in the general business pros- perity of the country, nor any thing to justif the depreciation in valno of the silver certifi- cates, THE NATIONAL LOARD OF TRADE, The pational board of trade to.day unani- mously adopted the resolution from the Port- land, Oregon, board of trade, reciting the ne- cessity for the improvement of Columbia The national bank act was also discussed and a resolution adopted recommendivg various changes in the national bank act The resolution was also passed urging con- gress to promptly pass the house, bill” 6105, to provide for the inspection of ths live stock hog products, and dressed beef for export, and to authorize the president in his discretion to probibit the importation of adulterated or unwholesome srticles of food or drink, The following resolution of the New York Board of Trade and Tiansportation was then taken up: Resolved, That this body favors & BECIPROCITY TREATY WITH CANADA provided it betruly reciprocal in its provisions, A lively discussion ensued, Parsons, of Detroit, said that the treaty with Canada, was abrogated for politicsl and not for commercialfreasons, There is a strong sentiment in Canada and in the United States along the Canadian border line in favor fof a new reciprocity treaty, The discussion broadened into a consideration of the general question of reciprocity treaties, and the senti- ment expressed seemed to ba’ in favor of such treaty, if they could be negotiated 9 as to be truly reciprocal. Incidentally the pending of the Spanish-American treaty came up, and was vigorously denounced, without findin{’nn defenders, The resclution of the New Yorl board was agreed to, and the general subject of reciprocal treaties was referred to the exec- utive council for & report at the next meeting. ‘A resolution favoring the GOVERNMENT POSTAL TELEGRAPH provoked considerable opposition, A test of opinion was called for by the yeas and nays on the question, The vote was taken by delega- tions, each constituent delogation having one vote, F¥riends of the resolution opposed the nd}:r: of the yeas and nays, The votc was as follows: Yeas—Baltimore, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Portland, Oregon, and Trenton, N. J. Nays—Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Mioneap- lis, New York board of trade, New York chamber of commerce, Philadelphia. ‘T'he call for the yeas and nays having been refused, Sperry asked that it understood that the question of having the government buy up the existing telegraph lines does not enter into the question under consideration, and with this understanding the ~vote was taken on the resolution and it was adopted 21to 9. The passage of the bill sent to con- gress by Secretary McCulloch, for the post- ponement of the colleotion of the tax upon whisky in was adopted without division. Adjourned sine d REFUNDING THE WAR TAX. The house committee of claime decided, by # vote from 9 to 4, to report the bill Kwudm' for re unding the tax imposed on the states and territorins and the war tax. under tl acts of August 6, 1861, and June 7, 1862, and realizing on those states which yet owe the tax Representative Raudall returned to Wash- Now Englanders asking that they be made a corporation so that they can develop Utah ter- ritory. They propose to work on_the plan by which Kansas was populated anddeveloped. Incidentally they propose to extinguish Mor- monism, practically killed the resolution referred to that committee on the London dynamite ex- plosion, by sending them to the sub-committee with the understanding that the sub-commit: tee will allow the matter to stop, The com- mittec are opposed to presuming in advance that an American had any connection with the dynamite explosions, and prefer to wait till some one shall intimate or charge that such is the case before anything is done, party of dynamiter Irishmen, headed by J. Omeagher Condon, have arrived here from housa looking towards Great Britain in her troubles, Richelieu Rob- to gecura justice from Great Britam, of the bargain as it usually has, whenever any diplomatic matter was arranged. ington to-day from Albany, where he was in conference with the presidant elact. Speaker Carlislo left for Albany last even- ing and will return to-morrow.} CONFRMATI Postmastera— George E. Delaware, Greene, Towa; Lizzie Johneon, Marion, lowa, Before the vote on the ratification of the Nicaraguan treaty was announced yesterday, Senator Edmunds chavged from the affirma tion to the negative in order to be in & posis tion to enter & motion for a reconsideration, which motion he has «ince entored, TO BE. UR NOT TO BE, RESULT OF MR, VISIT TO ALBA THE RANDALL'S Special Tolegram to Thx Brr, WASHINGTON, January 30, -Randall has returned from his vikit to Presidont-elect Cleveiand. Hisinterview with him was long and in the fullest confidence, Cleveland earnestly desires Randall to accept a place in his cabinet, He has tendeted him the posi- tion of secretary of the treasury. Whether or not Randall will accept is uncertain, He knows that to leave the make up of the next houge to Carlisle with his own pame out of thelist is to run a nisk of that body, being tucned over absolutely to free tradeism, So long as Randall romaing thero he is pretty sure to be the head of the appropriation com mittee, or in a position to control to a great extent the legislaiion there He is afraid of the result to the party if he should go out of the house, without some assurance as to_how the appropriation committee will be made up in the next congress. If he can be assured that Holman will be made the head of that ommittee with Burns second he will be will- ing to intrust the control of purse strings to them, and will bo willing to accept the treasury portfolio, which Cleveland earnoutly desires him to have. It is to talk frankly with Cleveland about the make up of the next house, in case of his re-election now conceded, and in case of Randalls retirement, that Cleyeland has called him to Albany, If his pledges are such that Randall can feel justi- fied in leaving the house, ho will accept the treasury portfolio, which Cleveland has for months been urging upon him, ‘Washington Gossip, Special telegram to Tar Brk, WASHINGTON, January 30.~A numerously signed memorial was presented in the senate to-day, the principal signers being prominent The houge foreign affairs committee to.day largo New York to oppose any movement in the sympathizing with inson says, if any reeoiution_comes before the house on the subject, ho will offer an amend- ment sympathizing with Treland in her efforts Representative Glascock, of California, said to-day that the Pacific coast states were prob- ably the largest losers by the defeat of the Nicaraguan _treaty, and that it looked to him as if the Nicaraguan canal would not be heard of again. He says he thinks that the treaty was defeated becausa of a suspicion that thera was a job of some kind connected with it, that the Umted States was going to get the worst He says for this reason he is opposed to the United States hming‘: anything to do with the Congo confer— ence, believing that this country can ke it- self fully engaged in looking after her own ia- terests, Friends of the Nicaragua Treaty Con- fident. Special Telegram to THE BEe, ‘WasHINGTON, January 30.—Friends of the Nicaragun treaty de not despair yet of secur- ing its ratification, A motion will be made inthe senate to-day to reconsider yestorday’s vote whereby the treaty failed, and they bo- lieve that this can be carried and then, aftera further discussion, the necessary two-thirds vote will be obtained to ratify the treaty, AN DIPORTANT CONFERENCE Was held to-day between Secretary McCul- loch and Wtlliam Dowd, president of the New York clearing house, George S. Coe, president of the Americin Exchange National bank, Thomas Acton, assistant _treasurer at New York, J. D. Vermilye and Treasurer Wyman, at which the whole subject of the government relations to the clesring house and the ques- tion of the clearing house receiving the silver certific: tes in part settlement of balances against the government were fully diecussed The conference lasted about two hours, and was only broken up when it hecame necessary for Secretary McCulloch to go to a cabinet meeting. In reply to an inquiry after this conference was over, Secretary McCOulloch said he was not ready at this time to disclose fully what had taken place, but he would say that while no definite conclusion was reached yet, everything was harmonious, and no trouble be- tween the clearing house and the government would occur, It is known that the clearing house has been asked to take the silver certfii cates, and that while they are against doing 80 they may eventually yield to the wishes of Secretary McCulloch fo avoid trozble, After the conference adjourned, the members called at the White house and pa‘d their respects to President Arthur, ——— Carlisle Interviewed, Special Telegram to THE BEE. New Youg, January 30.—Speaker Carlisle reached this city last night with Mys, Carlisle, They were accompanied by Senator Sabin, of Minnesota, Speaker Carlisle said there was nothing significant in his visit, When the reporter suggested that his absence from the house when the river and harbor bill was un- der consideration was significant, the speaker made no answer, Finally he admitted that he intended to see Cleveland at Albany to- day. “‘Has your visit any connection with Ran- dall’s call upon the president-elect yestorday?” was asked, “Not directly, Cleveland, with his usual ssgacity, thought it best, I presume, to invite REal. e el an mayasll 80 khat both of the demacrat. party ‘might be con- about the policy of the incoming ad- ministration,” eaid Carlisle. *‘Not about the cabinet!” I know nothing aboutthe cabinet,” replied the speaker, “So far as L can learn no one but Cleveland knows anything specific about the make-up of the cabinet, I shall cheer- fully Fiw any advice that seems to me to be s, How about the river and harbor bill,"Mr, Carlisle?” inquired the reporter, 9 “'It will be put through the houss without any difficulty. At least that is the impression of the democratic leaders,” o — RAILKOAD RAOKET, O110AGO, January 80,~The Southwestern rallway association agreed upon & division of territory to-day, It was agreed to include in the pool the junction. poit and live stock business of the Fort Scott & Wichita road, and the live stock;and grain traffic of the Ne braska extension of the Missouri Pacific as far south as aud including Falls City, Nebraska, Compensation allowed to be settled by the issouri Pacific and the commissioner, came alovg nine minutes after the accident pensation to be allowed for business to and from the Burlington & Missouri River road, carried by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy cast of the Missouri river, to bs settled by the Burlington and Quiney and the conimissioner, The present per contagos are tohe continued for one year and thereafter until tLirty days notice of withdrawal has been given. Ciieago, January 80, —Passenger _rates to New York and Boston were openly cut two dollars horejto-day, and it is charged that several lines arc selling to soalpers at & dollar and a half below the cut. et —— Speaker Oarlisle's View on the Uab- poaker Carlisle and wife arrived from New York and immediately went to rooms prepared for them, Carlisle later was driven to President-eloot Cleveland's residence, The lottor in answor to which Car- lisle came to Albany is understood to have stated that the president.elect would be glad to see him and avail himself of any sugges: tions that Oarlisle might have to offer in re- gard to tacasurcs and men for his cabinet, Tt 18 believed that Carlisle, while he will not ac- copt acabinot position, s very anxious that Cleveland snall appoint o tariff re- former as secretary of the treasury. Ho does mot wurge the selection of pronounced free traders, but will be satis tied with o man of modest views. Carllisle passed the evening with Governor Hill, John Boyle O'Reilly and John E, Fitzgerald called upon the president-elect to-d. and had a long conversation with him, The visit_is re- portsd for the purpose of advocating the ap- pointment to a cabinet position of Congress- man Collins or some other prominent Irish American. The gentlemen denied this and said that the object was only a desire to shake hands with Grover Cleveland, for whoss elce- tion they had worked in New England. e — The Mahoning Valley Iron Workers, YouNacsTown, O,, January 80, —A3 a meet ing of the iron manufacturers of the Mahon ing valley and Cleveland last night, it was re- solved that on account of the high wages west. and the low wagos east, it would be advisable to close all the mills in the valley from Febru- ary to June. One manufacturer stated that the mills would certainly suspend if the prices did not improve, and said that the Amalgam- ated men in one mill at Pitt-burg were work ing twenty-five cents below the scale, and doubtleds others were doing the same. Sec- rotary Martin, of this city, says this state- ment is false. L —— Frighttul Railroad Wreck Jersgy Crry, January 30.—The Philadel- phia express on the Reading railroad was wrecked at Gireenville this morning, A fow lives were lost and many injured. Up to the present time (12 m ) twenty-five have been re- moved from the wreck, Many more are yet to be extricated, The train consisted of a few coaches, all of which were filled with passengers, A wheel of the forward coach broke, the car was de- railed, ran into a coal trafm and was upset. The other cars were wrecked. It is now known that no one was_killed but many seri ously wounded. The Long Brauch express but was stopped by a danger signal, e Sl o The Illinois Legislature O, K, SPRINGFIELD, January 30,—The house this morning sfter somo delay, elected the remain- der of the permanent officers, the democratic caucus cancidates are being chosen, The democrats included Doherty in their list for reading clerk, at the request of O'Donneli, Dut Doherty declined to accept the election by the democrats and O’Donnell then yoted with his party for o democrat, At 1:30 p. m. the senate met with the house and the vote for stato officars was canvassed and declared. The governor and other state officers were then sworn in. — Ku-Klux|Captain Hung. ConzinG, Ark., January 30.—Lafayetto Melton (white) aged 23, was hanged to-doy for murdering Franklin Hale four years ago The trial proved that Melton was a captain of the order of southern brotherhood known as Ku-Klux. Hale had been talking about them and a plot was formed to whip him, A mask- ed party found Hale in thewsods at night and whipped him to d ath. Meltonwas convicted chiefly on tho ovidence of the party who turncd state's ev T The Weather, WasniNaTon, January 80, —Indications: Upper Missiesippi, gencrally warmer and partly cloudy weather, with local snows or rains and variable rains. Missouri Valley, partly cloudy weather and local raies or snows; southerly winds generally shifting westerly; warmer weather and falling barometer, followed in the northern portion with rising bars e Large CatholicjTemperance Mceting, New Yosx, January 30.—Bishops Spaald ing, of Pennsylvania, Ircland, of Minnesota, and Kane, of Richmond, addreessd & great temperance weeting to-night at the new church of the Paulist Fathers, Fully 6,000 persons were_ present, Bishop Trelund kaid that the existing excise laws wore farcial in that they were uot and could not be carried out, ——— National Silver Convention, Dexvig, January 80,—To-day’s delibera~ tions of the national silver convention were of # most harmonious character, A declaration of principles was adopted. Also a resolution earnestly requesting President-elect Cleve- Iand to select a secretary of the treasury who will not be in the interest of the national banks and eastern brokers, e |Exposition Notes, New OnLeans, January 30.—In the dairy products division Towa took the most of the first premiums, and the remainder were di tributed among Wisconsin, Minnesota and Vermont, Wiscorsin won the sweepstakes on dairy butter, In cheese, with one exep- tion, all the premiums went to Wiscousin, the exception going to Minnesota, e Snspendea from the Pulpit, Quisor, 1L, January 80, - The trisl o eanrvine ended to-day in a verdict declar- ng him guilty of certain specifications and recommending his suspension from the pulpit for a year, ————— “Passenger Train Derailea, OnicAGO, January 80.—Tho Daily News Petersburg (T11,) special sys: Tha north- bound passenger train was derailed this evening, Several passcngers werc injured, 10ng seriously, S —— ‘Wisconsin Legislature, Mapisey, January 30,—In’ the legislature to-dey a large mumber of Lills were intro- duced, Both houses adjourned till Monday. e — e Tue Qeeex or Pianists, ANNETTE Essiror¥, has been captivated by the Steck, In a letter dated Wiesbaden, December 4th., 1884, the great Chopin interpreter writes: ‘‘The Steck Grand Plano upon which I played at the villa of Professor Wilhelmj has a beautifal ton easy and pleasant actlon, and ranks among the VERY BEST pianos made, A NErTE Essirorr,”—[Amerlcan Art Journ- The object of their vislt is to make an examination of the deaf and dumb instl- tute at this place and make a report upon the reconvening of the house and Cow- § senate. 0. 1¢ THE MARKETS. There Was Bat Litile Change in the Prices of Cattle. Hogs Took a Tumble of 10 and 16 Oents, i Leading Markets on 'Change Were a Surprise all Around, Wheat Shows a Disposition to Ad- vance, Closing Easy. Corn Fluotuated Slightly and Ruled Quotably Firm. Oats Showed a Little More Life— Rye Steady and Quiect—Pro- visions Slightly Advanced. OHICAGO MARKETS, CATTLE, Special Telegram to the Bre. CHICAGO, January 80,—There was very littlo change in prices. The fact that the receipts wero rather above Friday's average, and that reports from the market below were generally unfavorable, made buyera hesitate to pay the former prices, There was some inquiry from exporters, and eastern buyers took a fair number for shipment on the hoof, but the largest purchascrs were the dressed beef men, Sales were mostly below $5 40, Choice becves would have fetched $6 00@6 2 well sustained activity in the demand for . There was cows, bulls, and other styles of butchera’ and canners’ stock, prices remaining firm, The stock trade also was fairly active and at full prices Towards the close there was a drop of ten conts on_common_kinds, _Steers, 1100@1600 pounds, 85 50@b 57, 1200@1450 pounds, $5 00 @b 40; 1100@1250 pounds, §1 40@510; 1000@ 1100 pounds, $4 00@4 2. Cows and mixed, $2 60@4 40, mainly $3 (0@3 60; stockers, $3 00@4 10; feeders, $4 20@1 (0; corn fed Texans, 84 00@H 00, OGS, First sales of morning showed a cloan de- cline of B@10c, and very soon after sellers found it a very troublesome matter to get within 10@15¢ or Thursday’s pricor, . Along toward noon there was a partial revival of trade, byt the movement was at no time ' active, and the tone* of tho market remaived equivocally weak. to the cloze. The closing sales showed the market to have dropped fully 15¢ or to $4 20 @4 50 for poor to choice light weights and to $4 50@4 80 for common to choice assorted heavy. Not only were packers’ purchases limited but there was less doing on eastern ac- count than earlier in the week, Packing and shipping 260 to 400 pounds, $4 55@4 80; light, 19 to 220 pounds, ¥4 00; 130 to 160 pounds, £140@4 60. Leading markets on ’change to- day werc a surprise all around in that they brought out liberal trading and a fair degree of firmness, where great weakness and de- cidedly lower values were generally talked of early in the session. The close in_ everything - was quots 6f . nt vpenine prices, A nllr:'(htly improvi aé‘fi came Jointly from firmer New York snd cables, and & disposi- 3ion to buy on local speculative acconnt, WHEAT opened weak and nervous and unsottled at & decline of 4o from yesterday’s official closing, but met with active support from large local shorts, After they had filled thera was an easing off of }@ic, but New York graing came in firm with'a disposition to advance, This firmed up the local fecling and brought out such fr e buyers as to tone up the market cash sold from 76 winter was called nominally at 78c. CORN developed few if any foatures. Fluctuated very slightly and ruled quotably firm through- out the entiro morning session. Trading was. on a moderate scale. No. 2 cash sold at36he, OATS showed a little more life early in tho session, Targo lines of short oata being bought in. Af* ter the first spurt of activity the market flattened ont and became very tame, Cash wera nominally 27}c. RYE dy and quiet but firmly held, No, 2 . fresh, Gic; Pebruary and March regular March 62he; April 63c, and May 67k PIOVISIONS Opened weak and lower all _around in sym= pathy with a weak and 10@15c lower market at the yards, but as the session advanced and becama improbable tho tone of all the home product improved, values recovered and re- corded a slight advance for favorite options, at, the close of the morning session, being firm with an advance well maintained. ~ Cash quotations continue nominal the same as February. A fair days’ speculative business was transacted, Al Killed Him with His Fist, TaxcoLy, Neb., January 30.—Near Juniate in this state last night a young man named Irvin Farabse killed Harrison Youne with & blow of his fist. He had been paying atten- tion to Young's sister. Two brothers attacked him with knives with the result stated, Faras bee (surrendered, S — A Battle on the Sea, SHANGHAT, January 80,—It is reported her that & serious engagement has occurrcd bee tween the French and Chioese men-of-war, off Mattson, No details received. S ‘Rheumatism We doubt If there is, or can be, a specific remedy for theumatism ; but thousands who have suffered its pains haye been greatly ben- efited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, If you have falled to find relief, try this great remedy. “ @ was aflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1883 I found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost help- less Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicing I ever bad)* H. T, BALcoy, Shirley Village, Mass. I had rheumatism three years, and got no relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, It has done great things for me, I recommend it to others,” LEWIs BURBANEK, Biddeford, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s characterized 19 18t, the combination ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 34, the process of sccuring the active medicinay qualities The result 1s a medicine of unusuak strength, effecting cures hitberto unknown Send for book containing additional evidence, « Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens m{ appetite, an Seems to make me over.” J. ¥, THOMPBON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 18 worth 115 webght in gold.” 1. BARRINGTON, 1% Bank Btreet, New York City. Hood's « Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1; six for §5, und“ only by C. I, HOOD & €O, Lowell, Mass, 100 *Doses_One Dollara