Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1885, Page 1

FRII JAR. OMAHA, N iB., DAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1885, 0. 170 ty of Massachusetts for the goveraorship |the page and parsgraph from his memory [ nuysen and Teller, nccupied t WE ARE EVEN pa u neual losks lands, liquor, unlversity appropriations ¥ M last fall. alone than ang lawyer who pra 3 before | and attended to all business requiring ..tion and improvements of Lincoln, all A ' NAYY. the supreme coart, He is oue of the most | at their hands. Secretary Frelinghuysen was ) combina to help each other out on their re. S - - William Colline Whitney, nomivated for \mtvt."unmmlurxuf the m»nr:la] i "\ryrl vmi detained home by ill health, and Senator Tel e spective requirements, Uonsequently it may —_— ) & m " " gecretary of the navy, was born at Conway, | mittes, and on accounf f his legal f er, whose resignation as secretary of the in- be discoverad that railrond men give there ] A [ Massachusetts, July 5, 1841, Ho was the | scquirements s almost an intimate friend | lerfor septed yesterday, was at tho can. q $ 3 p. | support to the saline lands bill, The probib: sneee g Clevelant’s ~ Cabiet F‘m?“ Ushiered | ia s JU 5 i o i it f, e 1 e i i NS Soons Wl onn 3 Home | et e e End | Unstusifl. Bfrs Mo to Bullte ed democratic leader, Mr. hitney | though the two have mothing in _com-|!" d took occasion during the day to take of P eyl srkers to the penite y appropria. b 0n & Weiting World. parat o oo Wil s | g th i of 1 I | A e o e b ooty e ward Bonnd. Market, sthampton, Mass, He graduated at | David Davie, of Illinoie, when was vpon | 'y ees, Y 'y y 3 who would have helped them to sccure thel ge in 1803, and afterwards studied | the supreme bench eaid 'that Garland’s briefs — . BT, i s n e - > & . > I lative e, The Wild, Uncivilized West Left [1aw at the Harvard law echool, He com. | ranked as high as thote of any lawyer who [ Washington Democrats Not Suited The Engrossing Clerks Give Them i aystem of Out in the Ocld scne o practico of law . New ank | pracied bfore habconre * " With tho Cabinet. el W i o Bafe ormsaisa ng g, | - 10 Antios of May Wheat Oause ut in 8 Lo n 1865, and soon built np an extensive tis Garland’s ambition to finally reach ™ | g oo 1 tater o 3) v veloped to its present state of perfection d t . ’ w and became prominent in city poli- | place upon the supreme bonch, Ho cares '\’\’\‘,"" Lol "“"’\‘ "f"‘" ' .0 All Sorts of Presents, Sentor Ohittoh Flowe sod Me, Holdrege the Crowd to Seratoh. —_—— tics, and was app ..(..11{3,, 1875 to the post of vv)u(hlmz A\l);nl |v)§>l"‘c".rvvu| is -;;’,n- of & ,v‘.f'q,» ’ ASHINGTON, March ]— he cabinet dis ——— and other railroad lobbylsts under the direc. —— . ' corporation council Hs n son-in.daw of [than a partisan. He is a widower, with «[pleases o number of democrats, but it is tion of Messrs Groen, Thurston, Manchester ' . ' While the Solid South Secures Its Seator Fayne, of Obio, an fiv elevation to | sumberof cliidren. 1o hs no forttnee” 1 | apecialy iritating o the domocrats of Obio $1,600 Compensation for the De- [and Smith, Whosver, may havo intreduced Trading in May Corn Was Quite a cabinet position is due to the wealth and in- | lives in a very simplo, democratic way, and Tie O Y Tt tho system here it has been worked well, 1 Full Share. AR eol The Havne e will make no attempt at appearing i tho [ Indiana, Connecticut and New Jersey, all of | 4oorivas Who Shot Miller EAN SETC0 the BDONS TN S Wi o Active, ST RN, rola of a society individunt if he s in the | whom thought they should bo. recognizod. £ ' troduced, viz: Braily, to deteat ail railrond ek cabinet, (iarland is a very diguified n There is no doubt, however, that the cabinet SRR legislation; and sccondly, to benefit cortain The Effcte East Continues o] inunsn e who is to b secretary of | with grer the interior, isono of the most influentinl_of | well ' in will be confirmed. Senators cannot give much districts by building new o institutions at He has nlm»‘\ time to listen o Riddiebergors objections, | All Whisky Legislation is Now |the expsnse of defeating railrond logislation. Trading in Cattle Was Only Mod= the southert men, He is 49 years of age. He | Sotkion: - He ! o { { Govern Grover. [HonA'ol the. Taw Beicliy. 6F U8 Woat nd Wi DT R though they were sufficiamt to postpone their . A _The actual business of the houso this morn 1y Active fnghect the fom schelars of th touth, o | educated fint at, St Mavs .| eomtemation tday. Tehns bion the custom Practically Killed. in was most uninteresting, Alout ' doren erately ) { e ence than any of his southern associates, He | ted to the practics of law in 185 ofthe senato for years to confiem ll who a bille passed, mot one o which oalls for- par —— g 3 Riddleberger Object to Bayard as |1 native of Georgin, and is ‘related o the fgon, ‘Ark, 'Tn 1836 ho went, t i, [ have rervd in the tenate the duy they have ¢ ticular mention, They all ether dealt with 3 st Was Rath % g Jat 5 P | family of Howell Cobb and other equally | Five years afterwards ho entered polict BT s o OB b s eoaias ke U IILes (6T WANE PAY | somumrassiit i, T Artatoon ona ave And the Hog Market Was Rather 1 a | noted southern families, This family contiec. | (h fizst time, VRV ABILLAF oF tHEY ominations to com . c ome present law, i Un-American, Vit oot T6¢ Tt {1 tha okl LA, 10 ARY | chaecmrion i Lhog e o et ot Eac b WU b e o) for 69 Days. ing sesstons may be of a wore exciting nature, Dull in General, K i other part of the country. Tamar has tha | oF secetsion, Later in that year ho was elucted | thae hag Lot iy 1% Bven to chiange the oustom AN oon e s i ! L i reputation of being very wite in matters of | member of the Provisional congress of the [ i hag o oVicrved in all cases for at least 5 il L Brief Biographies of the Fortun- statecraft, altiough ho'is nob considered u | confederacy that mut ut Montgomers, Ala, Ut Tho Closing Scenes—Giving of Gitte— | Sbecial telogram to The Bee, May Pork Was Up and Down, But good politician, e has more breadth of view [ in May of that e afte 4| = e 0 LINCOLY, Match b, " $ i : ate Fow, fhian By of 18 associnter, _ Ho hae slwhysled | Dot coas year, He was after that Iado | onjcago Democrats Don't Like the Playing Horse and General m]n]:;nzlh\\'|.nlu‘~'ul:|.u ;‘,‘"‘:‘:’Ii;‘l’i“"’:‘“\"“‘;‘"": no Noticeable Features in tho public_opinion in his state, Ha rerved a[ato cougress when it met at Richaond, Gat- Cabinet, Hvelr iy PProy ol Provision Market, 3 T short timo in congress before the war, but he | luud was later s member of the confederats | Special telegram to the T bl amended by tho senate were considered, A Great Orowa Greets Hondrtcks ac | mle no partoular marc then T¢was uot | ont b was n thit body ab thotime the | (v o, Much - Thn demoerats aro ot - Holmes moved the adoption of the appro- —_— i until after the war when ke returne he | vebellion closed: TIIs people mist have beet BOIE) 0. o FALS are no S selatl Q| i % JAGO AL/ T8 i the Opening of the Benate— houte that he mado a national 1eputation. | vory fond of hin, becanes 1 1867 they eleoted | ¥ery enthusiastic over Cloveland's cabinet. THI: BENATE, :"“"":“ML ”my T‘:‘“‘t‘?r ",y L:'I",K"LV. S st b b i Varions Oapital Iteme, His eulogy of Cherles Sumnor gave him | him to the Unitu States senate, He was re- [ They think the east and south have had too | Special Correspondence of Thk Brx, Rl b bl ieide o ; hectide instantly & national reputation, was_ & | fased admission there becatse the st i ¢ i x Gk R % | in shooting Griffin. pecial Telegram to The Boe, 2 g it L 4 n there bocause the state was | imuch consideration, and that the west had [ LINCOLN, March 5.—The senate this morn tatib g bl Special Tel 0 LHB PRSI very advanced view to coms from any south- | not then regularly admitted back 1n the union, 3 > f XY Y i Holmes supported the eenate amendment| Cuicaco, March 5, Receipts were again etn'man who had taken part in the robellion. | Fy mada n national roputation for himself hy | 1ot hnd cuough. New York and Massachu- [ ing reduced fnn marked degres its pile of [ 5 "on ™ # e o0 (ol BEIEETCTEL L EeRies Tt e e aetive CLEVELAND'S OABINET, That tpaceh did more pethaps torertore bar. raisng the constitutiouality of tho law xequir. | et s iven threo mermbers. whilo tho wholo | Houso ol putting ten of thom on theie pas |01 T IO BEC B . AU ok SRl EREC LI 5 aNIGHIED: i G VERY LITTLE WRSTERN TIMDRR, moy botween tho north and south than any |ing lawyers to tuke the test oath bo: | country from the east linoof the Ohio to the | sage, of it wus that tho Omaha Bek had attacked | The ordinary run of shippiog and dressed What is known as the feoblo-minded [y - 1 fat st Pacific coast bas only one, and mot a very [ bill went through with scarcely any opposi- | *'5 Bo oiof ot beef stecrs and fair to good fat stoors were large one at that, Thay say Cleveland made [ tion. This bi 000 for lo- Dempster moved the rejection of the amend- [ searco and wero generally quoted a shade a serious mistake in not leaving off Endicott b ment and hoped the housy would not make | i4ongar, but common and medium sorte, al- e ok o other one cawe, There was a rebellion Wasninatoy, March 5.—President Clove- [y gainet him in his own state on account of it, | Stats coarts. . Fo won his. cace. a5 1o shown land sent the senato the following nomina- [ but he was sufliciontly . leader to bring bis |in Vol 4 of Wallace's reports of the supreme tiona people around to his view aftor e had mace | court, ” He followed the practice of law until fore being permitted to practice in the United 1 appropria ] Lk : cating an institntion for foeblo-minded youth | this a party question. Johuston and 1tiley Scorotary of stato—Thomas I". Bayard, of | slaborgte explunations at home. -~ 11 ‘wext] 1874, 1o was olectod governor of Ak G e ] PO YO HAVing spoken, the latter moved the previous | though rather scarce, wero generally quoted ] ed public sccomp! vas his v his pYekt 6ooLaes sl i L 4 i 5 st Ak r 5 [ ¥ hial ey Ehbiomat msmagsiant of (he southepm o | L1y b great coolotin aud judement it | ovolind us tuken all ho bratne b his cabc | Tho Winspear bil for equalization of tases, | 10e#4100 A0 63 o vots the sevato amcndment | ooly. stoady. A largo per cont which had Secretary of the treasury—Daniel Manning, | teresta in 1876 and 1877, It was ho who con | state nt po mhich fbtion should havs eattes) [ 1068 from the solid south, - Bayard, Lamar | w,q defented. an lont by T4 80 10 eward devoted to con. | 2020 ehipped in hero this week for fat cattlo of New York. ducted the negotiations whereby thesouthern | of tha state governmeat. ~ He was elected to | 224 Garland ho says will by the” brains, aad | T T T 1 o b lasEREIIB LY Nl he bill and | have gone into the stocker and foeder class, New York. i s s Al ) EORO G . He w 80| force in all cabinet councils for ehapiug the | ouse Roll 401, tho salary and public build. | sidering the otber amendments in the bill anc IR A B R Rk TS Secrstary of war—William O, Endicott, of | et o 0 nments and | tho Upited States senato in 1876, succosding | fonee i1t} cablnet counclls o appropriaticn bill, did not recsiv when the vous of £5,000 salarios for secrotaries | and azam shipped back to the country. There d Hayes was counted ip, Ho was conspicuous | Powell Clayton, He was reslected in 1883, so [ PO1CY . b iog appropriaticn bill, did not recetve enough | o¢he ratlrond nmiesioners had bren al- but fow loads of fat cattle on the market Massachusetts, again for refusing to obey the instrustions of | int ho has a place in the. cenate which i —— votes to pass it, with the emergency clause, | \owed, tho bill patecd e ket b i Secretary of the navy- Wm, C, Whitney, | the Mississippl legislature when it requested | opdure ono year longer than the next admin- M) ML onthe firstcall, A call of tho house was| House Roll 42 camo next, This bill passed |tist would sell for over 3550, and the of New York. him to vote for an inflation bill befire the | jstration, Irom his great populavity in his | DISGRACEFUL SC THE ILLINOTS LEG i voud |general run of good fat _cattle then ordered, and made, Senator Love was | the house some time ago and lacks to Sepate or resign. e refused to resign and | oyy ctate it is certain that ho could remain in TU, 3 i Y q hacti 10 SitHG making around about §4 80@ Secrotary of the interior—L. Q. C, Lamar, »d with the bard-money peop'e. He can- the liquor law, particularly relating to the two | are. i the only absentee, and ho was brought into el u the senate the rest of his life if he should 80 | & il telegr: Bk mile cirelo outeids city hmits, The senate bad | 5 23, Fat cows and heifers continno to make of Missiusippi. ced tho stato on that irsuo and secured fin- | choose, Eut it is his lega) smbition which |57 ”(““"'Ifil’T'l'\; B_'!"L the chamber in about fifteen minutes. The | o amended the bill thiat nothing of the origi- | high pricos, but low grade cuws and serubby | Postmsster general —William ¥, Vilas, of 813 the &ndorsaments of his peopla. ~ Ho has | Jeads bim to give up the senate. Ho has heen | SPuiNarkup, Ila, March 5. —There was 1“4 oy finally passed by the following vote: | Al was left eave the title. stcers aro Guoted easier, The demand tor . Wisconsin probably mere influence in the south to-day | oue of the most loyal of the southern senators | disgraceful scane in the Llinois legislature to- | A yes—Buckworth, Burr, Cherry, Clack. | Among the senato’s amendments was one to | stockers and feeders continues unabated, and i T . than any other one man. He studied law 86| (inco tho war, and has nover been prominent | duy. on the joint ballot after the republicans | Day. Dolan, Darland, Einsel, Hows, Hyers, | exempt wholesale liquor dealers from paying |prices are remarkably high, when the low Attorney-general—A, H. Garland, of Ar |M (I-n..nml[wn mitted tnthu()hi\r l]n in the foolish political discussions_in the ren- || l' tedfob T it ¥ i l;{'m Tiove, MGAIlbLaE (MaIkE)Bhns Nd.‘i?:‘ license. Some discussion on the subject fol- | price of fat cattle i en into acccunt, o 5 oved te ¢ ce been | had voted for Logan and emocrati .ews, Love, McAllister, Meikeljohn, 5 b A 5 ds, 2 2 kansas. 1817, Mo eorn afterward moved to Oxford, | ato when the ol issnos of the war have been hac vosed fur Legal nd the (Jemocrata bad | 5ol Putnam, Skinnor, Smith of Fillmore’ | lowed,' King opposed the smendment, saying | 1050 to 1200 pounil, et RIDDLEBERGER OBJECTS, e s hs beon b o T ahnco, | brouzht up for partisian discussion. shouted *mojvote,” the latter moved to ad-| gilih of Lancaster, Sowars and Spercer .29 | that if the bill passed as it now stood, the Slo- | pounds, 85 0.@5 40; s, ! i i S X : j The republicans objected and moved | Nays—Ib Tilaon, G inoa | cum law would be utterly uscless. Troup [ @600, Cows and mixed common, $230@ Tho cabinet nominations were referred to BT CATTHE R B wAbBTRL ¢ 2 journ, N s obj Nays—Brown, Filson, Goohuer, Hastings, be utt os ( e e o4 1) 3 ing to the customary immediate consideration | W43 Profestor of political economy and social A CHOWDED HOUSE, the chair, said that there being no quorum,jhe | Win, Snell—11. The opposition to the bill i 5 Feom 1807 DOy i - ¥ 5 bt 0 was parlly on acoount of the $1500 to the de- |the _greatest disgrace in the state. HOGS, ! of the nominations by thoso who were mem. | orta tiire romieny L np s eagciion {9 the | The galleries of the senato were crowded 6 | would declaro the joint astsmbly adjourned. | fctiVon, *Tho democrats all oppozed. tbe bill | namely, the low guoggeries aud. wile saloos | Ty ganeral market wn rather dull, Thero i bora of the senate. Riddleberger made a few | 1o yaly served partof tha. forty-fourth con. |t Utnost limit today long beforo noon. At| vigorous protests wero made by the repub: fas a stroke of policy. around 'the outside of the city of Omaha, wero but fow packing firms on. the market i St 4 4 promptly noon the vice-president entered |licans. At one time the democrats feared | Senator Durland was the ouly stray sheep |. .Nettlcton and Kuony both objected to the | 4q ghippers were] not operating to any great ' remarks, saying in substance that hin objec- | £rees when hio was.choson to th senate, whore | PR Y 000 L ERRE R B s | that Kimbrovch would wanken, o Jim Dan- | of the democrats who supported the bill, The | bill ns did merson, who said that he had in- | ¢ ton .“mf. heavy hogs wero again neglected | tion to Bayard aroee from the belief that he | gittiout doubw, remain s long s he|desk, ac ed by Rev, Doctor Tutler, | cay ‘Lom Merritt aud Cronkrice, weat on the | appropriation bill for state expeses was | troduced the bill himsclfy but it was now be | and 6@10c lower. The best only made i was un-Ameriosn, NS GRRD) irine the WAEIoH CHEFELRLL B AR | oL o LT R ASTAaOS R ‘ | platform and braced him up. After protend- | passed without opposition, Pat McArdle's | Youd bis recognition, Holmes favored tho | 4 79@4 50, and choice packers around about | Th to adionrned without confirming | until 1965, o leutenant-colonel in & Mississ. | Pastor of tho Lutheran Memorial church of | ing tc consider tho question, ho declined to | bill, which was after tho manner of u raid on | dmendmonts, saying it was nothing. but just | 4 G, with roughand common packing at 4 0@ f o nenate adjourned without confirming | HAHL IEEL & HeGHntirCe o) o sus fent e | thi city. The galleries applauded Hendricke, | listen to tho republicans and arbitrarily de- [ the treasury, mot with much opposition, but [0 the wholeanle dealers that, the bill sbould | 50; packiog nnd shippiug, 260 o 400 puunds, uy,cablet/nominaslong; minister of the confederate government to | which manifestation its recipient abruptly igTasepcibl /R [0 Fasd o oD ubil, | veapasson: St leonslo tpHino ligaliowing | ERRINS mended oa a vote. The honso disa-| 4 jo@4 80; Light, 150 to 210 pounds, 400@ o ] i ; i wf? | greed with the ecnate by sixty-six to twenty- | 3 Mel 3 al Bl ), @ vas 8 o T, N r 0 It y ) 2. e e upon that commissicn because ¢ was regard- | at this and Butter offered prayer. Upon its | Licutenant ~Governor = Smith take the [ was noticed that the State Journal had sove- NICHT SESSION. WHEAT. i Sl S ed as the most difficult. Russia was the most | conclusion the vice-president took the chair | chair, and Secretary Watson, of the senate | ral items in this claim bill. After the manner s prse The antics of May wheat still continue to Francis . Bayard, of Delaware, who has | 508 1L0 B0 e S oei e e cause ey 5 was ordered to call the roll. He called, and [of *extras,” you know. It passed without|THE CLOSING SCENES—THE GIVING OF GIFTS— t : ¢ d o : /201 e AN o cause | and was sgain greeted with plaudits, He B 0 make the crowd scratch its head and wonder it boon named for secretary of state, is the oldest | of the Unior oeiled the samata to.order aod in o vorce | tho fouse clerk bogan to read bills, - Then the tho emergeriey clause, Ll v s e s e e e i I 1 s N et v 5 T iy 2 ot L, B T for-| €@ e a o egan, Kimbrough ardered the door- sing near the close of the eession, the : i S 3 ':_f.““';‘l‘:‘;;‘i‘i‘:‘:::v;:;:f,‘t;'[':“’,"'af,'fil e oty Lamar fn 8 widower. o DA I0for | dible only to the cloks called for tho|keeper to oust Watson. The democratic |clerke aro showing their good will for various | SFevial telegram to the Bz, tone of the morket yesterday wiw, if any . March 5—At the beginning of | thing, increased ducing the Jnorning tession very quietly, Hoe is a man slightly above five | reading ot the journal. shoulder-hitters got inside of the clerks desk, | senatcrs and members by handsome presents, | 1INCOL. to-dny. This seoms to be still due, in » large has been cenator for sixteen yoars. Ho suc-| foas ton, with a large well-rounded figuro, T1is : : and the democratic clerk, who is twice tha| Senator Howe was presented with a very | the evening session the house was crowded 3 i 3} h : . e on, | & g H ; mensure, to British war rumors and the cooded bis father. Hois tho third in direst | hoad is largo nd thickly coverod wWith gray- | 13y Ja ey BAVIRE been read, Allison, sizg of Watson, folded Watson in his arms | e autograph ollum from, the young ladics | wich visitors. Business proceeded fora short | cline in British contuls, Added to_this is | line in his family in the senate. Mr, Bayard | ish-brown hair which falls in straight parall- | yeqterday to wait upon the president and in- | i chovS) e oateide of fhe, Tailiog. | Al | of who engrossing raom, Tholr. names wore | ¢, Lee of Furnas, Ina neat speech pre- | the fact that the ¢ Wero € e o els upon each side of his face into a long roll, | {orm him that o quorum of the senato was | HH8 tY n sides written therein, and the whole affair 1& highly . business of to a large degree_ the will be fifty seven years of age on the 24th of | which curles in at the back of his neck, = His | joree ' Hint f GUorui o any communica, | Cited and stood on_ tho desks and shouted, | appreciated by the senator from Nemaha, | sented the speaker with & magnificent gold | Flochote that were bought yesterday, It is e ot e i o b, ey | forehond. i high and marrow, s eyen are | Ll Lior " 0%m o miko thom, reported | 370 yelled while thorif was in progress | Senator Snoll waa the recipient of n nest | watch, tho gift of the members of the houre. | tho opinion of some tha te amount of wheat ) Lis chief prominence in public life has been [ },rown and deeply set. His noso is straight. K ek around the clerk’s desk. 4 Pandemonium was | Knights of Pythins charm from the proof | ¢ 7 :sented with | on haud in Chicago and Milwaukee is sniall, f through the study and demonstration of finan- ply I d B! they had performed the duty, aud that the : X PO Chief Clerk Zediner was next presented with [on baud i R A = H > The lower part of his faceis hidden by a| [W®tq e Leoohded b i {cato | POt @ circumstance to the scene. Finally, at | reader, copy holder and clerk of the printing oty and Wil Ope commigsion man reported that the city | ] cial toplca, Alttiough o s o mexnbor of the | yucepin Tong ustacha and heavy chin whia: [ Vresident responded be would communicato | ecal Logan's request, the repulficans | commiltce, and ssema to hase mads bimself gnldi]qmru.\nlesnm ;ssulvrd)mlkn. and Wileom, |y dabla i wheat whenever \hoy judiciary committes ho bas mado more repu- S e 4 enate fort 3 withirew to the senate chamber. Another | popular, Clerk Hollingzworth, of the priut- | the clerk, with splendid silver toa scrvice, i ity, tation in tho part he has taken an | Kore: His complexion is vory sallow. Hebus | 'fy Jeas than a minute thera was aonounced [ MWt the WONE OGS, ARORIC| popular. Clork e PUnE D Jeo what they think isa good epportunity, { the contemplative air of w student, and is | v s e ite A ; a8 in turn presented with a | The Louse next proceeded to disposo of the | are coming in and ipquiring if this is nota 1 member, and, ~ whon the " domocrats, | fiilg of yolitude und rellootion. 1o will often | o M\ee8e from the president of the United | | -ocaadings was diegraceful and it looks as it | air of gold spectacles by tho young ladies of e Pl S el B e ce ¥ ity fasiik PanmisTeaIoE e i Sl ) ; ) States,”and O. L. Pruden appsared with a | focsedings was disgracafuf and it fooks a5, ; oy the young ladies of | | operty of the state and twenty-five dollars | & K ! 1 bR fsing | Dues his beat friend without recognizing him | 1oy Sherman at once move that the sen- | the dem 0 ! ¥ | the engroasiog room. In the houee, Lo ot | LI E, 0 it to each of the reporters, | this sort are also being received from tho ] committeo 'Ho ' is an_uncompramising | Lhion R iy in ano.of pis brown stndies: Ho | messake. Shertnan at vnco movo that, the sen | ruge'force, Absentecttin used to be tho | Fucnas, of the committec on ongroseed and | WA appropriated to cach of the veporters. | thle forh 8o, 80 EGE RTCOL T Yo duy [ man, who will yield 1o policy where thore 1 fisa very kind-hearted man, The oply eriti-| 30 PPOSERC 10 S0 CAOR DM curee of ~ Treland, but now it is the|enrolled bills, was presented with a photo- | A0 attemp : 0 required o eas of perso 58 . o Aared i iture porter i be Lullish, and a bulge in 1 ly agreed | (e of this legislature, Six repub- graph album containing the fac simile of the chaira and furniture to the reporters and |feel inclined to b I i cism roade by his northern brethren ia that he d 9 H et i i ittee 8 ot tter the opening. is one of the highest minded men | {3 e Fnibret to and the senate went into executive ression. | {0 fosd hrent SRS um containing the fus simile of the | ¢loryy of the standing committecs, but_four- | prices took place soon i $160,600 or §200,000 th result of the natural | {ic', Seeetate: till to-morrow. Some of the democrats were avgry eriough at | *'Tiy'u resolution this morniug the senators | SAPItRL Al things were allowed to proceed in | 706, BGEE TR (SL AR ugor, opinionss 4 increase of the inheritance loft him_ by his e — Hainos to have voted and mads u quottim, | gava thoir wasto paper baskots ¢ the Homo this manner, the regular order of Eusmess ef Z4olakelpiacer Keusnal liowgyerenfions e e Mo o e ot e CABRTOLINOTES, which would havo elected Tiogan, but Lozun's | for the Friendiess. ~What the inmates of | “PUEVEq readicg of billa was thon com. |“wheat has bad its bulge” when bo saw it sous who are grown, Mr, Bayard was born| Col. Wm. F. Vilas, the young man elo. CIVIL SERVICE REFORY men were not on_ deck, as they ‘should have | that institution will do with them is no e o R o oatil midrieht, ond | falling off toward the closs. A good many at Wilmington, Deleware. 1o received a|quent of Wisconson, was born in Madison, W SN Ot Cloveland's | eev, and nobody can tell when they will an- | clerr, ""‘l'l“l"k ]“ Cr e esallics 160 fi“ It "the | stop orders were received at 81c and 82c, but i | high school education and studied law, haing | Wis., where his father settled at an carly day | WASHINGTON, Marc e of Cloveland’s | yer o roll call, “Tho democrats have notre- ° T usual resolutions have beon passed or- | Will likely continue ecveral Bours Jongor these ordera could not ba covared at these fig- & admiited to the bar in 1851, The only office | 404 “accumulated an ample fortune. =~ Col. | first acts in connection with his official house- | covered from: the shock they felt when Huines | deying the eergeants-at-arms to pack away | P18 0B the generalfile are P . tiros. 88 whoat could not be had, May optiom. gm ho Seies h:l:,lm!m!w‘ lI'm o | Vitas’ first political ventures weremade in the | hold was the retention of O. L. Pruden a as- | dropped Morrison yesterday, aud re-| the chairs and deske, and resclutions of thanks A TOR AT BT RL AT opened at 80hc which was } lower than at the o Sistrict sttornoy of Deluware. whith hoherq | Pretidential campnign of 1868, when by ro- | pang to Priyate Secrotary Lamont. Proden |introdaced s a senatorial = candi|to everybody may’ be expested soom. The |y oo i ongion was mostly devoted to | cloee last night, Lt eank to 803c and thon . ) quest of the chairman of the democratic state ¢ 5 3 o | date. his handy frieud and | end draweth nigh. i M ran up irregularly to 82dc, but soon turned i anked 23 ono of | central committos he took the stump for Sey- | a3 appointed by Grant to bear presidential | peighbor, *'Dick” Bishop, of McHenry Ly tho membera carrying one anotber, Mer- | ran, up irvegularly, to B Bobson B | ! He of | mour to the extent of making speeches in Mil- | messages and has become a familiar figure to | county. Haine's action left no doubt in the o aanal cer, committee of the wholo, In behalf of the | BN, B10 DD 08 0O o0 G5 fal of stuff b thomost regular of senators ia his attend: | waukee and the pancipsl cities of Wisconein. | a1l connected with the capitol minds of Morrison's triends, that as a sena- Afternoon Session, senate and ployes, presented Secretacy [BY A T eonitoont tholt mar f ance, as well us one of the best informed | o was a comparatively young man and |* <P 4 sl ) torial candidate Morrison has eeen his best | Special telegram to TiE Br, urr and Assistant Scely each with a hand- (haviog been | =®hrown =GR ERE - HH I nbnl'lltdm-';):lfll,lnxl relating to the rules and | young politician, and can scarcely be said to BENATORIAL CAUOUSSES, days, and has polled more votes than he will| 1 ;xcory, March After its usual monoto- | 50me gord-headed cane,” McAllister, on be J e f methods of doing bu 5 A 5 & half of the judiciary committee, presented I Cods o A ny the eenate continued to consider action of | Sonagor Burr with a like token, District | Trading in May corn wa# uiet and active, have given promue at that tiwe of his after | There wero short senatorial caususses of |ever poll 1\,;.\in.ll\lulliuun.lwlm has. beon | TREASURY, brilliant carecr, He was, however, in request | hoth parties after the adjournment of tho ses- | making o tolerable successful canvasg, blur.- ) bl I ) t | . e I Daniol Munning, who has been nominated | through ell subseauent campaigns, and soon | & M’fl_lh Tho demotrats eliecied - or.| dered whon hy sturtod for Washington' at tho | the house bills this afternoon. The MoShane | Attorney Strood, on bebalf of the officers fthough the tono of tlh»: mavket was synony i for secrotary of the treasury, is o great per- | Fose to tho front rank of impussio bolitiesl | *1 g y.h AR r e 1| time he did. " That ha did notgo to attend the | liquor bill was defeated by the house the nnd\lmpluycu, ’grmi;nta(lli Memelr »;:ll.lli:mi oFi|mona \:.lth thu‘thznvlv';;:sl.m“;:}.:“ nigin. e I sonal friend of Cleveland, > ifo is propriotor | oratora until to-day he lias few if any super- | Ranization by selecting Deck chairman and | jnauguration was evident, because he did not f oo 4ov and one similar in purport returned, | ©*® glose, and Senator Burr, on bebalf of the |a point lower i - ! ; : A 3 : frlank, aq DeDAC fod to 42c whera i ined steadily o e . iors in th country. Kenna secretary, The chairman was suthor- | startin time, soit was concluded here that he % X | senate, gave him a cane, soon rallied to 42c whese it remainec o Abany Arguy o oionts Sankor: | "Col. Vilan fullowed the fortnnes of the | ;204 to appoint a committen of nine to arrange | Went to bag tho offices and bring “them back | McShune insisted on amending by mserting | *Church *Howe ~an Senator Buckworth | till the end of the session and closing at 413c, AR R twenty-third Witconsin volunterr infantry | i 1 HREEEE B e O e ittons. | for distribution. ' sections of his bill which bas resulted in prac- | were also made recipients of canes, The PBOVISIONS. 1 latterly been known ss Hous Mauning, | throvghout the war, and was mustered out a8 | g mmh’;.mn are reticent about| 1t isnot expected that there will bo any | Gically killicg all whicky legislatlon, the | conference l“"“"fl_"w’n “:ll ku'tll‘. h;mzr‘“fléu There wero no noticesble features in tha pro- i His knowledge of finances has been acquired | ¢0lonel oc the dth of July, 1865, On_ return- | g, ap proceedings, It is under- | votes on the senatorship to-morrow, Repub- | hoise refusing to concur in' the amendments* uk.‘vw trying ”f“wh“fl 1; .t;‘ uhn;x é‘l 0| Vision trade, the market was somewhat ] t\l.m.m lluu connection with ;.lwl(‘nlnmuvn:ml ',?5;‘,“}{}’5?}"5,’ “l;“f:‘l;:‘ll;’;lf'“mnl‘,'; l}’.',xh’iifi m.ad some l.l.lm.,..,m. took place | licans are leaving for home to-night. xmn-nppuuil:lu was .1].0\... Lr" u..ll..,e Roll }i fi,(,:‘{fi'ii""" joniblL S anCSthe satesiiane i,...cm.a m.,lk tu]:?nle:) at ‘g;,u National bank of Albany, of which he waa | F088 rapic 0,500 28 ;) regarding the liability of caucus eccrats be- e —— 3, a bill to authorize and pay for the con- |91 s e slight advance over last nights closing figure the president. Ho ls a shrewd busineas man, | attornoy for the Chicago & Northwostorn ril_ | goiing public, and the orgautzation of | GvrShorman, of Towa, SUIl Trying | struction of the new university building, Tgf The fenato iy in statu quo ard revelty |y q'ricn dropped to 312123, it then went up b and in the prime of life, road for a numb er of years. b In the prime of | o committess was referred to, but act'on e ) 255 was claimed the appropriation was duplicated | Fules the hour, to S1260 fr o short time but went down. o Jife, In perfect physical health, in nossession | wag remitted to u future caucus, to b called to Oust Audlitor Brown, inthe appropriation bill, It was pussed o agein, und finally closed at $12 52, Tho SEOCFIABL.OP AL of a fine fortune, with an establielied reputa- | when the proferences of sonators shall havo| Drs Motxes, owa, March 1.—In tho mat- | finally, ~Some day Nobracka will find herself | The Northwestern Prets Association, | aftorioon seaion was ono of the most excit Judge William C. Endioott, Massachu- |y *\in 500 soci quaiticsand corract | VE<0m® betier known. ter of the susp3nsion from office of state aud- | With expensive and extensiveschool buildings, | “yp51 15 March 5,—To all members of the | i€ witnesscd in somo timo and May wheat sett, who has been nominated for’ seorctary of | it Wi BEC soeib ARMTILISARC CALLERS AT THE WHITE 1(OUSY, itor Brown to-day, Brown being roleased on | With no scholars, No other bill of importance 11 | rore up to 824c. Scon after the opening, the war, was born in Salem in that state in 1527, | B2t Tt i o fobibi tonnda to the pos= O ten S T e " Yy B "4 on | assed. Howe as president of the senate re- [ the Northwestera press: A meoting of the | roport was spread that the Erglier parliament f i father was_ William Putoam Endicott, | *PHities which lie before him. day e e een® o | buil yesterday, attempted again this morniog | fused to elgn the vouchers for committee | executive committes of the Northwestera As- | now in secsion, had under discussion tiro and his mother Mary, daughter of the Hon ATTORNEY GENERAL. Tmansion from the hour th dobrs wre opened | 0 seume the duties of suditor. Gov. Sher- [ clerks, asmany were cluims for Sundays aud | oiggeq s will be held atthe Tremont |advisability of calling out all the reserves, A e JacobiCrowinshiold, who was a representa- | AugustusH. Garland of Littla Rock, is a | B4 h Aol ] wan had him and Stowart, his assistant, ar- | nights, Tho total number of working days so | hoint“Gy Prevs Wil o held, o the SEOmORE | ¢odorco estimuted ot 150,000 men, his tvo fn congrens. 'Ho attonded ‘tho Salowm | native of Tensersee, withough he hus hived ail | Mt e 1o the day, - Cloveluad brealfastod | oyteq for thius pssuming the duties of tho of. | fa is fifty-ons, and claims were prosented for | ViidTor th delicioncy in the revens of the | kept buyers active and 1o advange rioured- schools and graduatad from Harvard collego | of his life, with the excoption of thefirst year, | Sariy, comploted bis' cabinet, and drecied| fic, ynd thoy were both treloased_on buil of [ sixty-nine by some cleaks. Fifty-ono days | L0 itio 0" atbond to any other busi- | Corn kept steady and strong bus without fur in clas of 1847, He wmrried his cousin, & |in Ar Ho was well described by a | Sh b ] §2,000 each, but Brown and his fricnds kept | was allowed most of them which 18 more than | aachbon abd to attend thev advance: Provisions symnathized to the i daughtor of Goorgo Peabody, and has two | friend apa” Very good man from o ver ‘;Lo,’f“fi‘.{‘.‘:‘fifl‘iigj,’;‘ft‘,":',';‘{};,‘i‘;u‘l‘“{;;fn‘;‘?f‘_’;f possession of the auditor's office all day and | many of them deserye. rgned) PN Sron, Socratary. | extent of 124@15c. i chidren, a son and a daughter. Judge|stats, He is 53 years old. He looks hi 3 h tates 8U- | Lept the doors locked, ——— premo coutt, headed by Oblef Justice Waite, | “f 4410 tart oon Goy, Sherman went to the THE HOUSE. officefwith Catte ), auditor pro tem, but the e et— e Eondicott studied at Harvard law school | although his thick, dark-brown hair has and read law i the office of the late | hardly yet bozun to'show uny signs of gray, called about 12 and were received in the blue B 1 Aoty R e IR Instracting the New Secretary of the [ Boiler Explosion — Negvo Lynching, parlor, Members of the national demo- Nathaniel J. Lord. He was admitted to the [ He is tall, deep-chested, broad-shouldered, 2 5 . o door was locked snd he was refused admit- | Special telegram to Titk B, ! ‘Lreasury. WiLMINGTON, N, C., March. 5.~ The boiler bar awort. 1560, an . fow yaara ater formed | nvariably drossen . Uiask, and to this day | TR SIS ets MG TSNS NAY | tance” Brown and Soward oamo lofo, the | Laxcovs, Maich .—The howso, tek this| Dy is, Maroh .~Tho chambor of. com- | of tho teamer, Wave cxplodecthis aftosaoon, a partnership with the late J, W. Perry and | adheres to the soft slouch hat of Arkansas RO aonk oAl hall, locking the doors of the offie bebind | morning at the usual howr, Mr, Neumeyer Th SABPEY, e ously ad o i il Jees Contined with hitn util his appointmoat by | 1fe. o has a largo head. His complexion 1s | Fe4pects aud kept the president busy. them, and Ib raply €0 the Goverpor's demand | CreinE 8 ver | merce this evening unanimously adopted a re- | The boas is o complete wresk. NeilJeesup, < Subsequently the democratic) phalanx from o bo admitted ns the ohief executiye | Precented a resolution the purport of which | olution requesting tho new secretary of the | Jumes Steadman and Kitsy Harvey, all col ] Washburn to seat on the supreme bench | swarthy and dark, There is a solemn lcok % ) e - A 0 1575, This. position ho held until 1852, | upon b face i roposs which muggosta tho | cony, calied on the president i @ bodv. | of tho state, refused to comply. Tnaids of | was that tho fixtures and othor things about | resury 'to pay out the silver coin now | bred, wero blown into the niver and drowned. when he reeigned on account of his health. | character of u great tragedian, His forehead y 1 o1y Ohio, New York, New Jersey,Maryland, | the locked doors was gathered twelvo or fif-| the house should be taken care of by the | hoarded in the vaul'a of the treasury and thus | Perry Cotton, colored pil, and Dane M- is broad and high, His eyes are very black 0 i ’ | teen men, friends of Brown, It is said that S stop the contraction of the currency and 10- | Pherson were badly scalded Several. other tinont, Ho was & membor of the Suem hand - dieprics under Boavily sbaded | Kuneah Missourl aud ewewhere. "o proat| 5 'l nasume the dutics of his office to- | *erReant-at-arme of tho wession and handed { LOE L e depression of the conntey, | cuuploen are slightly in wrad. Lots 510 gommon coungil in 1853, 1453 and 1557, whon [oyebrows, This noso 1 _strong, "straight | {5 0 MA L0310 coune batween 2 and | orrow. TTis hearing before Justics Mo | ove to the accratry of state, fhis rewlution Ly e It s Tt L O as clected prosident of that board, 1o | and nearly Grecian In ta line. His mouth is | 31 ¥ho 8 b Martin will bo had to morrow forenoon, Tho | was tabled on the motion of Mr, Holues, | Passonger Train Wreoked nt Kaus|commty. masked men orerpowered. the jallor | \ . was city eolicitor from 1558 to 1563, He in a | largo and thin-lined. Ho hia a very deep, | 300k ;:{’dd,‘,’,fi'i',‘“,:,"l‘,‘j.t‘."{:,’,fl,"fl.’fi,’,“.‘,‘:,fif governor's council b iade application to | Nombers will therefors ba allowed to cast off kakee, and haok out Teo Biatten, » megeo, and : i} y prominent member of the Massachusetts His. | rich voice. He is considered one of the best . re0elvex [t the circuit court for & writ of mandamus to 4 : : A 4 hanged his, Statten ws s charged with rape, . torieal woclaty and of the Board of Oversvers | weakera in the senate. In private lifo ha s | WiTawe. The prosident vocelyed then in the anything and everything they think might bo| Kankakee, I, March 5,—As tho north- | 1apged b 8 In 1872 he made an extended tour of the con ° | compel Brown to deliver the office and papers ! i . 1SRN A SN of Tiarvard Gollegs, DIt Endloott I a disect | fou of joking aud delights in chaiiing bis | (e Tosegnizcd many i tho. theons bod | 0 Cattel, and the matter will by arguod bes | uaeful at theic homes, Aftar thia, the busi | bound passongon traln was passingiTucker tho | jocotver Appoinied for the Paciic A 0 el and Hverett ampogn. s wis & o | plescantry inks bia mabiic vpestiuas "Iy | reoted them by name.” There wasa e S s rebors b Ciabiall | amoxtrabrdiaory. systom of - combinations | Arststation Dorth of Ksukareo, & broksn Rairond. linewhip, AG that sime he. want iato tho | thinks that such llgnufiinp of the burden of LARGE NUMBER OF COLORED PEOPLE is an insurance man is untrue, He has no |several bills sent from the senate were read o | Switch turnsd the baggsge car and the rest of | gy 1ou1s, March,5. —Judge Dillon, of the democratic party. As a lawyer ho hias been | argument s @ tendency to detract from its | among the visitors. The visitiog military and | interest in Insurance companies and has not | third time passed and will eventually bacome | the train on to the side track and into a very thorough, ani pleading a caso | dignity and 3 i ag- | cirevit t, lated R. W. Crittenden uence. He is civic organizations, which had not previously | had for eight years, s now living on a nl;w. freight train, Two freight cars and the bag- | cirewit court, appalafe U ; 4 i i ol y . isional receivan of the Pacific railroad : vory dignified. As a judge he stood high in | the crown of his head to the oalled in & body, were well reprasented, All | farm near Des Moines, ed in no_other stem of combinations I peculiar and | B8ge car wex wrecked and the bagzagem.n, | prov van of . y rank. He has nover I.wangpmmluan! lnkpull- ‘The study of the luw with him is & passion. | the members of ex-President P Arthur'a’ cabl- | buviness. Tte was atago audivor from 1898 o1 80 igned by the lobby that persons rge ‘u:l}n!_;. .‘."'d”."“‘fi’.’i;'l".’:fi"‘ le“wl\,nl-\p;;yi{-::kw.luhtwn of Danwl 8, Miller, tics, but was the nomines of the democratic ' He can probably repeat more authorities by mnet, with the exception of Secretaries Freling- | 1864, interested in railroads, prohibition, saline ' pastenger train was delaye: howIR, 1 Seen teverywhere, Because every- ea 0 where recognized as indispensibfe 8 Smoking Tobacco. 5= .- Gondumer, na, and stote ibicw.