Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1887, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALY BEE, SIXTEENTH YEAR. ; k NUMBER 211 The house adjourned until Tuesday morn- [ Mr. C. J. Smyth's suggestion in nssessing | section against pooling would not prevent | He Solemnly Protests His Innocence ing at 10 o'clock, clty taxes 8300 in real or personal proverty be | pencficent co-operation between railronds o the Last, - s . " i NOTES, exempted, was adopted, This will be of great " - n a healthy condition. There were other Nemoxn, v "o . ' The Nebraska House Takes a Rest to The following explanation by Mr, e nefit 1o 'the poor man, who, if he has more | The Inter-State Comimerce Bill Passes the | mattersin the bill more fatally defective than | oy Vs Jan. 1 Thomas ). Clt | The German Parliament Refuses to Pass the Day of Oonflict. rod, as presented t v upon his vote on than 8900 worth of property, will have to pay swata it i the 4th and 5th sections. He otted | Yerins was hanged at 8 minutes past 1 and : O o S ¥ Ireland eympathy rosolution. 1s substantially | taxes only on the surplus, Senate By o Rousing Majority. that lie had got to vote for the bill and he | died from strangulation, 1le died without the Chancellor's Measure. —_— thiat which was offered by several other mem- | “The chatter ill was finally put into nerfect thought thero were a good many other sen- | making any confession. Speaking through — resolution now before the houso: 'That whilo A WAR S woDe — suovort the bill e would now yield to the mo- v'["""“”g’"‘l-’ 'I" hy “i“"““-“‘“‘l L4 "”"".""' ‘]“(‘I'l' am in sympathy with any oppressed natiof A WAR OF WORDS, N A ion to recommi y @ crime for which Cluverius suffered the | ? Lively Debate on Resolutionsof Sym. | 40 not de {F 19 G iacris Torelgn: mAtLers T | & — BT | e SO DR TR S A Sonor ali that it he felt In regard | death penalty was for the murder of his | Fmperor William Ordars & Now Elecs . A . this house, as long as there remains impor- | The Tlinols Live Stock Commission’s | Reached Shortly Before Midnighe | to the bill as the senator from Kansas had | cousin, Miss Fannie Lilian Madison, tion—The Combination Which puthy For Btrgaling Troland—Ime | {ant buiess trstied: et iy rahor. fiaply to Onlstnan wSiorman SABINTY His Aoeh expressed iimself he could be bronght, in | March 14, 155, Miss Madison was Causo : ; portant Changes th Omaha's of gur gwn state.” SPRINGFIELD, 1L, Jan, 14,—1ho state live s "" deiia Viote ik deferenceto any clamor or to any eonsiderss | qhiut twenty.two i W R e bt Dot roposed Charter, dari in of t b 10 COmTIaIntr ‘(‘_" LablChld bl i et thAt senator ;:!Il"s‘.wtv, e onaanaHOn WhiCh | p to the time of her death was teacher of a i L ST RCAV GV Doings in the He Tapidly increase in number from how untll | lone or longer than Coleman’s lotter and as- | Wasminatos, Ja 14=Mr. Ingalls in- | 816 to giva it that constrvetion, = o nov | were examined and the evidence fixed upon {CopyHN 1897 by Jimes Gorsion DRI Lixcors, Neb, Jan. 14.—[Speeial Tele [ Tuesday. e s him vigorously, The commissioners | troduced a bill granting arrears in certain Mr. Morgan, in favoring the recommittal gram to the Brr, [—Mr. Caldwell traveled the POUOSRINEY P tHE SENNES ftupite 1o Colemun’ maliclous and vielous | cuses to those pensioged by specinl acte | 3L bill sali that [ he hiad the inoner of rocky road to Dublin 1n trying to got the | [ixcora Moty ;. Bl e adoption by the house of a simple resolution this morning. ‘The resolution expressed sympathy with the struzgles of the Lrish peo ple for constitutional liberty, He regarded them as entitled to the admiration of all lovers of liberty for their courageous and in domitable stand for home rule, and extended toIreland, Charles Stuart Parnell and Win, E. Gladstone the appreciation of the house of the prisoner the brand of murderer and se ducer, and at the conclusion of the trial the {1 “rv“x N ‘]\m Hmwl» m‘\ W= \«\I\» York alonts, his enterprise, his am- | JUry rendered a verdict of A Wo first | Herald Cable—Special to the e, |—The ex- Jan. 14.—[Special Tele- | Motives for his attack and elaim that the d Mr. Cullom nioved§o proceed to the con- | bition. 0 "abroth. .".'.‘;.'.fi\‘(.:'lf:.fl‘ 11,‘;‘2:1’1‘(\:”'. P g i ""'_‘.“k.'..l'" Yor' s | citoment in Berlin tonight knows fo gram to the Bek. |— Chaplain Tate, in I covery plearo-pnenmonia in Hlinois was | sideration of the cénference report on the | unaer single ownership, he would not want | trial which was at once re- [ bounds, The streets are filled with knots of orning invocation. prayed that the sick- | A€ to them and that the government bureau | inter-state commerce bill. Agreed to—87 to | 1Y better law passed than this Iaw in rela- | fused, and = he was sentenced to be | pogple discussing the question of the hour, ness of Senator Campbell be not unto deat of agrienlture never discovered a case in any | 12, The nays were: Messrs, Blair, Cameron, | Y0 10 pooling. hanged November 20, 1885, The execution of hat he be s ' a ho | state, They say € s now pretel : | o Nlatas Fron - Blair, Cameron, | “Nfr, Cullom rose to close the debate, He | the sentence was staved for overa year by Dl | that he be spared to his family and to the man is now pretending | Chace, Cheney, Frve, Hawley, 1oar, Merrill, | had been distening all day to assaults on the | the supreme court, when e was sentenced | Bismarek. | senate. before the public to hold views about the | Sawyer, Sewell, Sherman and Spooner. bill until he bad almost become convinced | Azaln to die December 10, 1856, “The governor ‘Ilic liberals seem to admit that the play i Mr, Keckley, ehairman of the committee on | atter that he and his subordinates know Before taking up the subject Mr. Ingalls | that e was most vieious toward railroads, [ Was applied to fora pardon or commutation | iayed out, that they approve the action of ariculture, reported back lins bill to prohibit | perfectly well are entirely different trom | offered a resolution calling on the seeretary | A that the bill was intonded to destroy the o e, reenn T ARt DUt | the tate reichstag, whieh by a majority of § pooling by grain dealers, with the recom- | those expressed at the time of the trouble. | of the interior for Information as to the read- | faironds. CAnd e mot ot saults ipon | Bowever, respited the condemned man until [ (1800 104), declined to Do bulldozed, and tepresatitatives of Nebraska for tholt efforts mendation that it pass, \l': |‘n.-‘ e \lx‘v;"]‘x“m ~;( _\"u(w'u‘v distil Ty udication of private land claims in New | it were in relation to provisions, whieh were ""':"‘; ? i A W was in consequence sent about its business. Messrs, Tracy, Agee, Horst and Knox wero | ro ¢ SPecial cominittee, to whoin was re- | Goluman tias statod. Lhey oharce that ha has | MeX1co or Arizonn, Adopted. In the bill, asit passed thesennte. He warned | During the farenoon Captain Frank W | Prince Bismarck had previously polled the E . racy, / rred the communication of Senator Van [ peglected to familiarize himself with the laws | Mt Sabin introduced a bill to amend thie | the senatars that for the last ten years the ror, o Tas before visited the. nrisoner | Telehstag, and knew what the result would theones who principally figured in opposition | yyy, ; eople of the United States have b rug- | Singer, who has bofore visited the prisoner k, reported that Walt M. Seeley stated | o s 0 3 st and cotise Iy | actof March 3, 1835, granting atltor Deople of the United States hay 1 SUIK y o, Searcely had the result bee o to the resolution. Mr, Tracy made objections ¥ ! 1 (it M. Se tated { Lilinois on the subject and consequently [ act of March 3, 1875, granting to railronds | gling to assert the brineiple that | on several awions and sung numerous | D¢ arcely had the result been announced under oath that the newspaper statement [ his recommendations “to the governor are | right of way through public lands of the | the " | 3 nymns in his cell, again ealled to see Cluyer- | and the motions on the bill becun when the to the effect that it was not a political question- | coneerni e "he L ay gh public lands of the | the government of the United States [ N3 o H " o oneerning him was untrue. e had never | Puerile. Fhe eommicsioners undertake to ¥ s, Referre d o DOWe oinlato o 0 fis and was greefed pleasantly by him. At | ehaneelior arose oyes of stee t A0 d1ARE BTV Sy taking It one, A ftor i1 itrie ¢ had never United States. Referred. had the power to regulate commere us ¥ antly by hi chaneelior arose, with eye { steel and his | and Berliners are warmly praising Prince i show that Coleman’s eo 8 ¢ ¢ e e AL ¢ made such statement as therein eharged, anc i mmunication is an A v % He confosser o re provis! s | his request Captain Cunningham sang the stache o " ocume! Mr. Caldwoll had made 8 haircurd | sl sueh statement as thorein charged, and | entire misrepresontation of their acts npd | M. Sewell, from the conference committee | 16 confossed there were provisions in the | IS Teqiiceh tiantaiiy OREMREI SIUKING | mustacho bristling, waving ndocument Jing speceh, Mr. Tracy remarked that the op- | v 1O doeuments in bis possession, as inti- | that his comylaints contain malicious mis- | on the bill making an annnal approvriation | farred the bl whies he e Vo Bre | the Lord,” mucli as if it were a pistol, he said in a dis- Joct of the resolution had evidently been at. | Mjiede i Lininger thercfore, as chairman | qotations for the purpose of “deceiving tho | to provide arms and equipments for militia, [ from the select comuittos, or the bill which | , When e finfshed, Cantain Conningham [ pason — voiee: “1 lave to communicate a Lo Whie i 16 gty e Bemttman foomn | 01 the committeo, moved the adoption of the | public. ey chiarzo that the commissioner | made a report roducing the approptiation | the sonate passod, e to Cluveriis And asked: “Doyou still [ message from the Kaiser.” Then he read tho Lt ol BB it port and disehiarge of the committce,which | 5%t t0 mahity the & hinul:ll matter. | f1om $00,000 to £400,000,which was agreed to, | After some furiher debate. the presiding | &1y that vou are innocent!” dissolution decree, T AFewIA 1Al by KUk Y LS veA) piir s SOt ninoty days ‘1o Suppress. pleropnetmoniy | The senate then, at 12:40, resumed eon- | OMICCT having stated that the question was ocTo yhieh the wrisoner reptied: % au mno- | X Wilivm, by tho grace of God, e pose of the resolution was ot 80 much 10 | ot et men 0N Joint rules appointed to | with limited appropriations than the depart. | sideration of the inter-state commeree bill it recomamt e e i | “*Ana satd Captain Cunningham, o | Peror of Germany, and king of Prussia, do givo ORI BUAPOEL to the Trish th Treland ns to act with a joint committee ot the house re- ;!\l:‘:l.l"t‘v(ll "‘\Lh‘\’i:”\(:"'“: n'w[rlhu!o Ir‘.n}nn\ than | and was addressed by Mr, Hoar, Iie said he | structions to the senate conterees to Insist on | You believe in onr Lord _and Saviour Jesus | order—. So began the historie document cateh the votes of the Irish in Nebraska, Mr, | PoTicd in favor of the adoption of the rules | {OANLE WK vears with ample apbrobrin | was one of the iirst to debate in favor of na- | striking out section 4, and_substituting sec. [ Christ and believing in Him, vou assert that | which Prince Bismaick readto the refractor Caldwell disavowed tho Insinuation that the | oF the 1ast session, 'he report was adopted. | haye ostablished procedonts that the denar | tional railroads, but he objected to two feat- | U0 oL the senate bill:also on striking out | Yo are innocent, kiowing that you have kot | parliament house. The crowded boxes were e D i it | The joint committee on arrangements for | ment hias been unablo to establish. The board | ures of the conference report. Ho regarded | LGohon 3 and substituting therofor section 19 | 10 AVAWELIHOIE GEEE v filled swith eager faces. Von Voltke stood at resolution was Introducedt for politcal offech, | (1) 1oy e o monr o e {07 | Mot iag beon unablo to establish, ‘heboard | ures of the con port. 1o rogarded | of th senato Dil whieh brovides for an n- | | ARUR Gliverius said: T can say that fam | el IG eser fers | Fan otk sood EOTHE L Veam REAHE FoAeaL B DALIOK. B on te a Sta arzes that the department has le ca- | these two features as an attempt to strike | vestigation of the subject of pooling. inocent.’” 8 AL e il A6 Do FLERGENTA WG kad d';‘\““"r“‘ K4 | senator reported that the opera house could | paeity to handle the pleuro-pneunioniaques- | down healthy competition because he re- | . Mr. Evarts said he i omot Fecommit, gevhen Sergeant Smith enterad the conc | when the voting began. By a mistuko lio at R N7 AIERoR b 0 e st be had for the purpose at $15 per day, and L garded them as caleulated to increase not to | Pelieving that action would bring congress | demned man's cell at five minutes to Land | first eried *Ja” with the opposition, but, Mr. Knox was disposed togo into discussion | jad a seating capacity double that of the it 4 3 5 and the country nearer to & good bill than | announced ‘that time was up, CHOverius f ., piedly correcting himself, uttered an e of the question whether the Trish pople were | house of remccentatives o be o e NEW Y STOCKS, diminish the burdens which railroads already | gyer bofore, showed no signs of emotion, but simoly | 504 CEE BT L d oppressed or not, but finally gave way to | had no recommendation t make, o k6 M KER Ge . Shaiag Iaid on the commerce of the country. Mr. Cullom said he should regard the vote | Temarked: "SI am ready to o with you.” | phatic ‘mein. ) M Teandall of Clay, who attracted thoap. | ed 1o recommendation to make. Noaction | The Markot Opens a Shade Higher | At the conelusion of Mr. Hoar's speech in | on tic motion 1o recommit us o test voto on | A% Was passii down the stonson thio [ Itwas ‘a dramatie seone. = Tho members plause of the house by saying he v M '\l:""'" the report, % 3 han 1'Iu Previous Day's Closing, opposition to the inter-state commerce bill | the question, % v ‘““x(\) lllrl‘l :-:uui\ll‘sluw‘u<‘n"In‘u‘x‘“nnfl":\l‘\:mll:"\'\mn made no dewonstration except when the Tttt st et e i was | AMr. Robbinsof Valley moved theadoption of | NEw Yow, Jan. 1.—[Speeial Tele- | Mr. Sherman took the floor and. poke for | , [IeYole Was taken and resulted—Yens, 20; | {he jail capht sixht of him and shouts Wewt | president, as o was leaving the ehair, called constmed, and energetically urged the mem. | & Fesolution that the secretary of state furn- | gram to the Bri:, |—The stock market opened | over an hour in opposition to the bill. Mr. L ie* " 'Phie priconer never raised his aves, but | 10F three hochs for the Kaiser. Then every bers to take a vote on the resofution at onc i:]lrl .‘.'253‘25"!.‘ a pocket 1‘1\;1[\}\' map of the state | to-day a shade higher than last night's clos- | Sherman said he desired to state bis reasons | Aldrich Blair kept them cast down as though in deep | throat, radieal or otherwise, opened will- et disposeof 1t 14 ws notieeable thattho | {4715 I diseising redisirieting and appor- | g, Kichmond & Wost Point Terminal was | for the vote he would give. on tho bill, 5 | Bown Cameron UL b BT Bl L ST bk g s HOUEeE ATTTOH A BB WAA DT kRN By Snell—To redistrict the state for sena. [ 14 securcd control of the East Tennessce [ ever had sueh general support, not only | ¢iyay e Tong jal yard, the eyes of over 300 persons | eXciting, Prince Bismarck was frantically Sator brousht the debate o an end by vigor: | torial renresentation. s bill eives Doug. | Toul wasvery aetive and strong. ‘The clique | among the people, bt in both houses of con- | Hpton Hawley were dirécted to him, e never looked to | cheered as he drove away. - So, after all, ously demanding the question, and adding | 1as and Sarpy counties four senators, which has been bulling 1t from up were | gress. The necessity for its passage was [ Hoar Mahone the right or to the left, but walked along | Bismarck onee more failed to “biuft” the thatevery member should vote for the reso- | By Snell=To ~amend an act entitled | talking much higher prices, but on the ad- | great, made greater by the recont decision of | Mitehell (Oregon) Mitehell (Penna) without the least sign of weakening. None | jmperial parliament. There proved to be Jution, and go into his pockets after the dol- | Ligiors 5 N vance at the opening. to-dny Sy . ¥ _ Morgan Morrell of Cluverius relatives were with himn to-dayv. | ynion of tho groups of the eentral and anti- Iars to help the eause of Irelandalong. An By Snell—For relief of Geo. M. Price. - atthe opening to-day it was noticed | the supreme court. Whatever might have | Platt His brother, who had been so devoted to him ' aye i may - vote - was demanded, | | BY Snell—To prevent fraudulent mauipu- | that there was a zood deal of stock for sale. | been the difterences of opinion in the past, Sewell since his mirest twenty-two months ago, | IMPCrinlist main partics, with a few strag- and resulted S to 14 in favor of the | lation of eleetion tickets. From Philadelphia a story eame (o the there wiis now a concurrent sentlment among Spooner DRV NI SeRiOrany. S IEIRIE Aty i ch LIOHY LS oL D adoption of the” resolution. Thoso voting | By Heartwell—To appdint the state treas- | that Norfolk & Western hnd seeured the East | all clsses of penple, strongly reprosented 1o Inother, owinc {0 fecble Nealth, did nolcome | With tho Imperial party, lowoever, ywcere against it were: Messrs, brabam- | Wrer bank examiner of the state, an AN CREEE D R 1% ; s to the city to bid farwell to the doomed man. | ye A S o Bige g sl b llll|'\’1l!:‘l. R oatC e neror thstntn, ¢ 1"& to lix | Tennessee road, and on this claim Philadel- | both houses of congress, that there should be NANS 2/ the natfonal liberals. — Against Prince Bis Jmox Withctnen, Witherald Undertily | | By Lininger. Foran aet incorporating phin purchased a good deal of Norfolk & | some general legislition I regard to | fison aibua Four ofa Kind. marck were all the Poles-—his sott words for yson, [racy, Ik 7 N Mnder By Lin I ik 4 er-state commerce, He was free 1 o | the czar foreed that—the social demoes por, Overton, Matthieson | metropolitan eities, Western. In point of fact, however, no defi. | Interstate . commer o e to | Berry s s s Vs T LTl Bttt ced thal al de and Marshall.’ Severdl wentlenien were ex- | A few bills were read the sccond time and | mte news eould bo obtained in rezard to the | o, o hls Jote on tho tho DbIll llJ:-::;;'r:-‘ll Cal R R w.,,;\:.,,h the South German demoerats, the protesters cused from voting and. nearly all who voted | referred to the committeo. Enst Tennossce, and Richmond & \est | Ul tend to defeat its passage at this ses- | GOFAHE Gotlger 5 i from Denmark and Alsace-Lorraine, tho v ol ot ey Bl e O b Saftwn olresed a rasolution that | 12 possee, and Rielmond & West | sion e would vote dilfrently trom the way | S0l Loni wero liunged at Fort Smith, Ark., at noon | ffom henmurk and Alace-Lorraine Question fs evidently h sensitive on. Dur | elerks of committees b pnid only for actual | Loint and Norfolk & Western deal. e | in which i intended fo vote, but there was | gty o Eustis to-day for murders committed In the Indian | Mertichirists tho GHaBoverial (ueibits (o Tk /e aIALE: Colt OTTore At abatia o | oMt A A ovel e st beliof was that some important eonsolidation | 10 such exigency. (Ihe bill was in such an [ it} Gevieo territory December 25, 1585, Odell and Lamb | OM1 Prussian reactionarics, the fortschritts- iz heartielt synpethy o il mations | - Mr. Colby Said that was not the pinee to be- | 0f the interests named was being negotiated. | ddvanced stato of consideration that withont | €41 o Killed & ol Bdward Pollard in the | DAYl or Gerwan liberals, and tie great Which iy b, 1iving uhidur. oppressive tons | ein cconomy. - Tho clarks needed pay for | Reading was higner, and all coal stocks ime | Question it would pass at. the present session | {iibson Ly oaenat g twart LODAKL 108 LIS sentearnirty, and laws tending to dograde them, but. this | every day, aid hehoped the resolution would | Proved a fraction. A sharp advance of 2 per | It some form ov other. "It the bill were re- | Jurris o R Gl sl il RLRATO | S rli il s and Laws fending to degtado thew, bug this | overy dng, o 3 bt o Consoliddted G- hitricied some | commiited there Wonta be sure to b ntion | J00% (ATkansas) Jones (Nevada man in the territory some time ngo and was | The elective struggles during the coming yas to ML etbins of Valley said the clerks were | atiention. New. Ennd - boomed oy, | o1 it Under theso clreumstanees bo shotd in:].mlflrlu ?’lll:llill(;raun constdered desperate charae Stephens, | four weeks may be watehed with interest. Gentlemen anxious to zo home moved that | compelled to stay here, “ana that being the | With the movement in the other clique stocks, ‘{I<."“§‘.|\‘“\f:l(i:r!lng!I.L the bill to the samecon- Pugh 3 l::’l'i colored, l!umh"wl his companion in the terrvi- § and Von Moltke’s prediction, “Reject the WO thONOUSE . atIOuEl e oAt | Casey tlioy ShAUIA(b6 pald fof extey Gup, but later lost all e advance. About noori | fGrees witl t View to have them look over the [ LUEh o “Fellor tory some time ago, seven years’ bill and there will be war’ day at4 p.m. After considerable amending | MF Meiklejohn of Nance rose to a point of | the market beeame very dull. 1t was = cx- | (ISP PO L Isee whether or not they | 371N Vest . SR o ripens in everybody’s thoughts. and the ocenpation of an halt hour's e, | order. holding that_every resolution under | Pected that a vote would b taken “on the | 41 frind sich brovisions s will enable s Wl e SENSATIONAL DE VELOPMENTS, Ry o) b R s fho THIes TS Iy over ohe day before action | iter-state commerce bill before the closeand | #1oTs wnd representatives to v fanttapap | Wh L., WHIMIOEIR,,, v A WUy A T T —a g v o b, Jin 12T e wry "Tha committee on privileges and clections | be taken, In which hie was sustined by the | traders were inclined to await the result pe- | freely without any dpiiaies TERE LIGOE 0L | Pafrs were ainounced between Butior and ciites Pofsoning. bill was sottled to-dny by the reichstag ad o S e R ehair. Mr. Brown of Clay insisted op the | 10Te taking any lieavy ventures. Reports | A0 oS short hauis would dec | Van Wyck, Camden and Stanford, Dawes o it 2 R DALY AD Y| AT 10 L I il hetaHaver i county, | Drinted rules of the senate being provided at | from Washingion justbefore the close were | Section as to long and Short. hauls wou ¢ | and MaXev! Kenun and Miller, McPhorson | | CHICAGO, Jau. 14.—The inquest began to- | versely to the government, and the action The committee stated that it had considered | once. Ile had waited long enough. It was | conflicting, “Someadvices stated that o voto :“gj;\"n‘ ";"',‘_‘i;"[m"’({:‘ Qlvorbetio tenit and Voorhees, and it was stated that Ran- [ day on the body of Lucy Heidelmeyer, step- 1s inmediately taken to dissolye the cham- the depositions and _statements m this con- | ordered that the rules ‘be printed _immedia- [ Woulid be taken on the inter-state comme whiiel found its course from Asia to_ur som was absent on account ot illness in his | daughter of Lawrence Krug, who died re- [ her. = Ona recanvass of the relchstag Von fost enko five hours, and had found that while | tely for use until the manuals were con. | Dl this afternoon, while others stated that a | Whiel found its courss from A, o, BUtoRe | gyiy. cently under cireumstances which caused | StonTenbere’s amendment limiting (he dura- by the returns Roper had reecived b1 voles | pleted, which was retarded by the delay of | Yot Would not be reached before to-morrow, | b the trans-continental, railionds. o oth e vote was taken and the conferonce [ CChY, bier eiicunstances which eaused | yion of the bill to three years was votod upon, and ‘Truesdel] 955 votes, five votes contalning | Lie house in forniig some of its committbes, | 1t Was regarded certain that the bill would | routes—like Sucz, the Cape Horn, Tanain, | yoort agreed to--ye 3 nays, 1> suspicion that she had been poisoned by ner f and the amendment was ecarried, the vots oasters for ‘Truesdell had been thrown “Ihe senate then adfonrned until 4 o'clock | Pass,and moderate amounts of long stoelc | 78 CRRE RN O i85 objectionabla fea- | 1O1OW stopcathiotimiosderatojoutu nitioflITORINSNTY thinth SO REOA S IO Icon ey v RN HIE Tt opinion of the committce. this hetion | Monday atternoon. S R AR S ‘or that reason and only for | o\ Rl Col e WA G0 g e | e e e R B by the canvassing board tllegal. NoTES, e e I & orhos (T hC Vas | that reason 1 shall vote to recommit on o had three wives, each of whom were insured | Winority. et LA TG L) Truesdell was therefore elected by [ Tho president of the senate suggested that [ S a4 about the lowest prices of the day. | 50T nowever, this motion shall be | Berry b and died mysteriousiy. At the inquest_to- [ f5{Sniutek Iusmediatey ond a inriot s one _vote and entitled to the | it would be necessary to take somie steps to al sales 1000 shares, voted down’(as now Seems likely) I shall re- | Bowen ogitrell a8y b relativelt ofiitho! decoasod =Mk 5 e el norin. Nt seat. Thereport of the committee was | provide tickets of admission to Speetators. of e Serve to myself the tight to decide whether | Coke Colauitt i O ety Swnn|Bnio dimolyIng e Reicia : S oatod by (hoBrnouse mad il Enestonll e | Mo it chotalof inCuilssionto spectators of A Rate War on Lumber. o the wholo it s best to take' tho' bill, with | {onger Jullomps LB U G S B S BT W O T e T sworn in by Justice Cobb. Roper ig a_dem- | always been the case that hundreds of people | Cincace, Jan. 11.—[Special Leleg its objectionable features and with its many | 10/ph munds the body of Krug’s stepdaughter was laid out [ Dot Aed Aty epariidlis i oerat and Tiesdell s an abti-VanWyck | fail to gain oven standing room upon 'these | the Bix.]—Tho westorn roads are anticipat. | 001 featires. pass it it law and leavo 1t to | EIS1S P in the front room, Kruz called the witness | Sea NOHER! i DG eyat of the defent ot R ert: ‘-5'1"';.‘;.‘\'3.‘-{?(,.':"\\'?11"f,- LREEE ;1};;.‘1";‘,fi,‘;“,.’:‘{;’{}(‘-Im,‘\‘l',,’,‘l"r;‘l“‘v‘,‘l‘l‘_‘;(,‘YI'I"I‘I';; {t | inga war on Lumiber rates to points in Kansas ""\'['}";"}‘(;’1‘.;'.:'31'“|-:'.r'|'."l-fi"1'|'f"'r's:?.:} of the con- | Uibson Georko aside into an adjoining apartment and [ A jimperial decree was issued this after- Yyureporiers o tond the Bt witl prosent n pen loturo of the | ' wost of the Missourl river. Tho St.Paul | o T Edmunds argued in favor of the con- | ({rii0 Hale asked lir (o marry him, and when she 1c- [ nom fixing February o1 for folding the gen- he committee on appolntments recom | spoken, and Northwestern lines, taking advantage of [ short and long haul seetion the conferenca | 1larris Hawley fused he said: “You must for I will make | ¢ral elections for members of e new reich- x:m“n‘ri;‘lx:'.r::;:lxl;‘m' lu'\‘\lwl o 0:u'llx of ll'l*!l;:- dfinl.mv:-iml\mln nnmel r'sn(w:nnml-ll:ml the cut-off recently finished by the Union u.lnnnn(‘lvulh:l;l”nu-rcly r‘hlzl'nuixll the phrase: ll“fi‘\“”i\"\mm) Q;"l\';;l;“\llll\'nl‘lnh) you.” Dr. M. G. Kellner testitied that he had — Co! res and after a sharp | night, all by thewselves, and Senator Bone- 5 o 2 its mal ine wi o | ology of the bill as passed by the senate, but | (nes (Neva s 3 been called to attend the deceased on Christ- P N ' g debate in which Mr. Miller led the opposition, | steel yery gencrously provided the room i e, connecting its maln line with the | Lot chianed s 'suosiantial tenor or ef- | Manderson Mitchell (Oregon) e toasiond o doceased an, Onnist TIRE AVELINC the report was adopted 4 to 1 whieh they met, bearing the expense per- | Kans O S OREAN g AT pek, | oot He defended also the section against | 1almer Ulumb # ekl = “Ihie commitiee on arrangements for the | sonally. A morninz paper hera throws out | Kan., large quantities of lumber, from which | yoofing, which, he said, was simoly another | Luzh sabin rheumatism and ho prescribed for the malady. | They Contradict the Charges Made in senatorial joint conventon reported the opera | a slur upon Senator Van Wyek in- connee- | pointitis distributed throughout southern [ phirase for a combination of corporate monop- 5“17‘;"?)' v Nextday he made a critical diagnosis and America. !‘y‘t::: ;.f::::;.i:y"x”:[ Ilu:::ul‘l“n-lx‘ Jor ;l‘::\;“:ln:: ‘t:;nl:l‘\\\\ll"liIXEx|\l||'=v;:-|l::!u.l‘1::xllll \llllll:.“ u‘ullmthwl; Ransi . The \(.m,m..\“.ml “""‘(”“”1’ (;l;p (.:,.l-(.‘ ,\Im..« ears nl'ln,!wlu-l:l(h:; L.;.;;I._) r\_“::"v‘lm, W ss\\{urh‘(*l’ll(nul;:ur\‘fi ~_\m|{fnm'|;< of lead | [Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett,) spectatc 0m Was baic ) 3 ¢ that | cawo to Kansas City have heretofore held a | of lowa passed the fixst granger act, dire Spoot woisoning. e asked Kriig e patient LONDON, d “[New Y that the hall of the house would. | these democratic members made a mistake i [ Yoonopoly of iis (raflie, and are exasperated | lamities had been predicted of it, but none of Nanoor « y [iad onton eanned feult and mentoned. the ,.'”f";"‘._ "I“" ‘,". l‘\‘ ) ‘,I."!‘ iom 5 sk o 0 rail- s, e bindlly o statement is un- | bid for the business, with a cut of 2 cents 4 | railroads of that state’ had® prospered tore a)—i3. Krug replied that no fruits had been eaten andard publishes the following eard to- roads was roconsidered and the matter left to | ust to both Senators Van Wyek and Bone- | jundred, which was' met by the pool roads | than ever before, and he believed that when | (0 NAY and gave the doctor such a elance that from | *Your leaderette on onrselves and our sup- the railroad committee, © Recess until 2 p. m, ud is on a par with the announcement | and still further reduced. Another eut via | the great railroad system of the United i} ‘“"‘“l ‘l{ld r that moment witness grew suspicious. 1o | posed ehiarges in America ealls for the most s AFTERNOON SESSION at the becinning of the session that Senator | Omaha will follow, and the prospect for a | States found itself compelled to submitto [ Brown -ameron quictly bezan an antidotal treatment for lead | ook oo diot You have been ini The disposition to do nothing, which has | Lininger is a demoerat, Tively rate war is fifst-class. this legislation it would tarn out to be for its LCheney and the girl was improving when, on Decen- | ¢XPIcit contradiction. - You have been nis- H:'flr: r:x:u“rll l)\‘ll‘llllul«-xu||'|il‘|‘\|n-_~lusl;h'fllrv to lll'u- news I!';'I.\\)\Im\\m? opposing the shish o g m-m.;n.us wellas for the benefit of the whole | Jivart l“r]lll'l:l',l"‘;n I|l~|x 31, he wrzed that she be taken 1o a hospi- [ 1ed by the New York Herald, as that journal cot away, has been perceptible in the house | clection of Senator Van Wyek have a very i s people, ! 5 Malios tal. At this juncture witness was notified | was misled by some unprineipled person, 1t ull day. Tl sceret of Uhis is that in the | broad fieldto occupy in thelr reports and pre- | ”"‘{““]!""'\‘"“lm"‘”‘l""",:"‘ called a | golF Aldrich areued against tho fourth s Mlicholl (Peun) Moprill Dy Krug that Mis. services wero o longer | 1 not true that we e "mlH’/Aflllurlhlrh-n-u nds of ench and all the members the sena- | dictions. They can say anything about, any- cAGo, Jan, 14.—A document calle tion of the billand_reminded Mr. Edmunds | Dayne ate needed. il o torinl contest of the coming week occupiesso [ body and ivs all - the sime. They | “World’s Petition” has been issued by the | that the Towa grangerlaw had been repealed, | Wilhams—15, § Dr. John Simpson sustalned the sensa- | WeCks or that cither of us remarked, ‘Well, constantly a conspicuous place that no other | can deal in glittering generalitios to their | womans Temperance publication house for | He expressed his profound convietion that [ - ¥he senate at 11:40 adjourned il Monday. | tional interest which the testimony was rap- | iU English, you knows quite English,” nor this afteriioon the adyoe s ened | didates in the fleld areqs uncertam wid w tho roteetion of womon, is nddressed to | \tWould prove disastrous fotho great intor- [ o L House. tend the third Mrs. Krug and preseribed for | hosquets; nor that either of us pointed out his afternoon the advocates of adiournment | s this newspaper twaddle, "It 15 a good deal | the v 2 , 18 1 ests of the country, ‘I'he fourth section | WASHINGTON, Jan, 14.—Mr. Caldwell of | malarial fever, from which 1t appeared she | (he valuo of floral embellisnments for eateh- over Saturday, Sunday and Monday had | like writing fiction it don’t make any differ- | “1onored rulers, representatives and broth- | would work a distinet reversal of that policy ' onterence report on | was suffering, Next day Kvnz notified Lim | 0o dienee: nor that 550 wi tdow: '}""3‘“;"-'?"”"‘."“'3’ and a motion to fix the | ence what1s said, aslongas a certain amount | ers,” and s to be eireulated in all civilized | under which the frent communities west of | the electoral bill and it was agreed to without | tiat another physician iad been engaged. | 10 the audience; nor that 250 was put down timo of reconyening after to-day’s session at | of space is covered. On'the other hand the | lands. = When two million signatyres are | the Mississipi had grown up. ~ Its effect had | gebat or division. After the reception of a | L1ie medicine prescribed had not been given | for eigarettes for the doctor and his eman: 10 o'clock on ‘Luesday, went through swim- | B has given brict but true reviews of the | obtained it is to be presented by delegations | never been moro dlearly OF cogently pro- Ho the woman, though she was in great acony. | cipated wife: nor thata two days’ wine bill mingly. ‘The real cause for this anxiety to [ situation, which have been as accurate as it | of women to the different goverments of the | sented than in an argument made before the | Mumber of committee reports the house went | Witness conelided ore leaving that | ata nrst-class hotel was 8425 nor that either et honie 15 the desire to ascertain the wishes | was possible to make thens world, "The petition scts forth the evils of | house committee on commerce January 20, | into committee of the whole for considera- | the cause was accidental arsenical porsoning, | o) (astly re reasnted i tinanlon et A of their constituent how the members | It is very hard to_ infuse any interest into | intemperance and the ion of wov- | 150, by a gentleman now a senator from | tion of senate bills upon the private calendar, | but as the case was in the hands of the family | f 1S modestly represented himself or hersel should vote in event of certain contingencics | the procecdings of the senate, because the | ernments in the liquor traflic by accepting as | lowa (Wilson), extracts from which he read, At4o'clock the committee rose and the | Physician, a thoronghly competent gentle- [ @5 the dramaticeritic of the Saturday Review; in the senatorial contest. time has not vet come for the discussion of | revenue a portion ot the protits, The peti- | The same reasons that then existed against T A Y T T S e ey AT man, there was no apparent necessity for in- [ nor that the theatres were summarized at The following bills were. amoug those in- | bills in eoumittee of the whole. " Howeyer, | tion closes by an avpeal for fotaf prohibition | the short and long lunl provision and shich | hottse piesed half docan priato senate bills, | {irieiing, 8100 BILIL 1ateut it se yoraldn Vil aRT) troduced: - from the interesting eharacter of some of the | of the drink traflic and opium trade, wero 5o forcibly presented by Mr. Wilson, | the'uding one for the relicf of sufferers from | “ 7o nquest was here adjourned until | Ancrien by the socialistic labor party s that By Shamp—To dedicate to the use of the [ billsalready presented, it may be predicted - L existed to-day just as strongly and foreibly. the, wreo L of o gleamar Ashuolob Monday. During the proceedings Krug had | Americs by the socialistic labor party s tha Cliireh of the United Brethren in Christ | that some’ highly entertaining discussion A Star Ronte Verdios: Mr. Morrill “said he had “reached the con- | 'Tho house then took a vecess until 7:30. the | heen quietly taken into enstods and officers | they made all the arrangements s to the of Lincoln, Neb,, lot 13 in block in-the | will take placeon these measures when the | 1 Rtk vk, Jan. MeTn the star | Cusion that it was his duty 1o vote to recom | 25¢RINE session to be for the consideration of | dispatehed {0 his restdence swhirt all irticies | tonrs but those armngements were accepted city of Lincoln, 3 senate gets down to business, P T e ST td mit the bill, TR I e T of a suspicious naturce were levied upon. ‘The [ and adnered to by us; that aceording to the By Marshall—To prevent the negotiation Senator Lininger will be at his home in | Toute case of the government agaimstJ. T, Mr, Wilson, referring to his arcuments be- At its evening session the house passed | yremaing of the dead girl will be removed final stater t of accounts, 8176 were due of Londs held by the state as & permanent | Omaba every Sunday, and would then be | Clidester and others, brought before Judge | faro the house commitiee, quoted by Ar, Al | tYenty-four pension bills, and at 10:20 ad= | from the vault at ot Boniface cometery and | 10l statement of accounts, $136 wero due us school fund in case of loss by theftor other- | glad to see any of tis friends who may | Caldwell on a suit to recover $174,000 claimed | drich, said that he had changed lis views | Journed. LR subjeeted to a thorough scientiffe exanin s 2 ; ; | wish to tall with him on legislative matters. | ¢ 'yave been over paid on the mail route ex- | somewhat sinee then. He had made a e = tion. Krug's appearanee on the stand at the | and that we have handed that 3136 back to Y Balard-e provide for warming rail- [ The senate i composed of n £ood wany | (i from Fort Worth, Texs to 3 uma, | delinite study of the qiestion since he had nereased Postal Estimates, outset of the examination created a rather | the party. road conclies by the use of steam. 1t makes [ men of means, sowe of them being quite | RGN RO D G 10 VNG | come to the " senate and he had | WAsuINGToN, Jan, 14.—The sub-com- | favorable impression excent for the faet that (Signed,) EDWARD AVELING, O iy g Fattrond companles to | wealthy, Senator Caspersavs be s the | poyddred d verdiet for the defendant, ~fhe | found niquities tn the practices of the rail- | mittee on postofiices and post roads of the | he was excessively nervous, * ELEANOR MARY AVELIN gt this icthod us soon s posstble. | voorsst in thelot, 1o is s nowspaberman. | ourt nstructed tho jury that there was no | road companics suflielent to induce Wi | jouse today finished the postafiice_ appro- - - aibila 5 charities and defining their dutics and pow- [ out Van Wyek 15 the man, And there 18 no o X3St tho people of Town were to-day prace | Sira Wik be Teported to the house early net | Cineaco, Jan, 14.—~The magnificent resi v DU = X - 108 (M OF Chicago Coal Goes Up, 8 $ ple o 1 © l0-Gay pré week, ThLe total appropriation made by the | qanee of N. B. Re. Prairie avenue, burnes : g . reason to think that any of the members will 4 1 tically withoutany such thing as a low rate | bii] is £55,09,650, or £1,:425,:87 more than the | 4€nce of N. B. Ream, Prairie avenue, burned | 40050 ing the invitation to attend a meeting By Mr. Kennedy—To provide for all publie [ scll out, for as a rule they aro high-priced | = CuicaGo, Jan, 1.—Three hundred mem- | on a longhaul. ~The farmersof Towa wero | aupropriation for the current fseal year, Of | this morningat 8 o'clock. The fire caught | ot 08N 0t es of federation on tho ground bridges that cost over $5,000 being sty men—onin other ‘words, ‘their pledies at | bers of the Chicago coal assoctation were | to-day, and had been since the railroad com= [ {115 {erease 47,000 6 an appropriation for | in the basement in the vieinity of the furs i FHiry of foderation on tio ground bridges and to provide for the care homeare so stionz that they could nat sell | rosent to-day at the regutar meeting for reg- | panies induced a change of the first trans- | {ue’extension of the freo delivery seryice Ream had o portlon of his household cffeots | Hi3t he has no sympithy with the obloots anid paying for the same, out and go back to their constituents. There- ulating prices. They voted unanimously to | Portation act, compelled to pay local rates to e 9 wchl g o) i i L purposes thereof, asks the projectors of the By Mr. Newcomer—To amend _chapter fore, the amount for whick any one of them | Mating 3 f Chicazo. . In the house and expected to occuny the | yovement how the proposed federation would of the compiled statues of 1885 entitied *1n- | could be induced to sell would necessarily | increase the price 50 cents per ton, taking Mr. Morrill—As I'understand this bill it S Changes on the Wabash, premises with his family next week,” The ! Surance Companios” and to prevent the tn. | have to be large enough to establish them in | effcet Monday morning. A member said b3 ot Interfero ag all with railroads in sey- | - CHICAGO, Jan, 14.—With the approval of | total loss is about $150,000 with an iusurance | deal with the fisheries dispute between tho sertion of any claims in any policy issued for I'IIA_ nku'“ in w!iwl ullwrllw‘: tlv”ll Alunll that the Chicago stock of coal was 100,000 8 Receiver Cooley, the Wabash railway to-day | 0f $125,000. sy United H‘il» n‘ml‘ ln’nml II‘ Munu,l:s fire insurance that allow sieh companies to | think any candidate now in t d has fol- | tons less than at this time last year and n—Tam only eiving that as an | issued an order abolishing several offices o i were - independent, “he - asserts, —sho iy s s a3 apectiied i (e policy | Lowin cnovki or woney enougi to beat Van | tiat suflgient cars could ot ve abiained 1o | exuiple o the Maijuitous Ronduct: 'of .mi\-!..:"y.:;x|f“:v('-lx',;:l:v-§~t O Beman i, | oA Lisk ot Brockholdors Oraerd would viold to, e Srguiisnts’at n case of a total'loss and to provide for a | Wyck. keep up the supply. railroad companies, I kht ag ast y Tl NEW YORK, Jun. 1h-—~The supreme court | powerful —nelghbor, and it there pegalty for thie violation tiereof, T AT ———— Mr, Morrill—That Is not remedied in this | Jiid placed the eotire business of these of | to.day ordered tiat writ of peremptory | B0 dominion of Conida the, dispito Mr. Underhill seeured the adoption of a Cha ' er Expre. ) ces under the superyisio M. Osbo ot eettr ST s L ko Trusy | Boon have been settled by English resoliitian that the board of manugers of the | LINCOLN, Jan. 14 I to e Bre) | g Another Express Robbor, | "dir. Wilson—Nogbut 1 nope that the people | 8t Toledo. Westof Benent tiid control will [ Mandamue lssuc b e Metropolitan Trist | gion of America's reasonabic ol Home of the Friendless be asked to furnish | —The Omaha delegation was in session nnti) | 0% 1OUIS, Jan. e Post-Dispateh | olq'wiil follow this bill with a stpple- | Pewain with Knight at Decatur, company and ol Paton & Co,, compelling | federation project he says is mainly the” of- MrALION &S L0.the U ber of INmates 6. | midnght distussing the haw charter. . After | PeOFin specinl says: John O. Donnelly, o | Dlontary netion tn gelaronce to transporte: —_— then o show Lo dward 1L and William Har- | spring of the fingo spinit which ciamors for tved during 155 and 156, and the number thgH 8 SNpUH bageageman on the Wabash road, tion Inside the state, L have concluded 8s & French Reprisals in China, riman,on presenting their certiticates of stoek, | vast and continuaily widening empir for whom homies have been found. . Also, in- | ® Yery animated debate over the question of | 8005 0l e 1orning for stealing senator to zive my yote for the measure, SAN FrRANCISCO, Cal, Jan, 14,—Steamship | the transter book of the Dubuque & Sioux | seems ready to hoast that the cmpire quiring: “How are inmates received, and [ failroad taxation, Mr. Connell's section re- | oo containing $1,00 from the Unite whieh [ belicye wiftend in the dircetion of | advices from Jaan hiree French war | £t ¥allway and a hist of stockholders of | ficht tho world outside of its ~owd Hinlth ure they received from all scetions of the | quiring all railroads to pay taxes on their | Express company, He waived examination | justice, ships under Admiral Hieunicer, who has his | the company. Biright suys he would advise sensible wen 10 real estate, was adopted and incorporated by | and was honnd oyer to the grand jury in the | Mr. Morrill called: ottention to the pro- | tlag on the Tunerue, are reported to b -y e ——— e let the question vest. an alwost unaninous vote, sum of X0, vision of the bill which would affeet the | eruising alonz the' China coast near £ Quade Must Go to Jall, - The section on the liquor trafiie was r Grand Trunk line of Canada. = Packluy for the purpose of making reprisals | New Yo, Jan. M.-Judge Pratt. of The dubilee Regatia gBto D R I A LS N Lost His Leg. Cullom explained what the' effect of what | for outrages against Hakol and Moukol Brooklyn, rendered a decision in the case of | Loxnox, Jun. M.—The course for he eoted and will be ewbodied in a o Lixcory, Neb., Jan, 14.—[Special Telogram | PTovision will be. -——o Arthur MeQuade, the ex-alderman convieted | jubilee yacht race for boats of all nations ha EAMIIE & DhuRNE 0L “““‘l", o 'I"i“!"““'; T TP T Tt oy T AT R o ,,”?]‘\"»K;;"“‘,‘X‘A':l :“I‘J'KI“:""["“ whethor that "i’)j'“‘"‘l‘ _ Favorable on War Claims. of iibery Sy O U Setta. | (g A A ATV Y .n.u«.: e T KABIQAKIG ) < i WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The house com- [ railioad franchise, and in which decision | around the United Kingdom, The yachts citic yards in this city, while on duty this | Washington i P f altern caughit his foot i 2 before llom di & PR mittec on war elaims to-day decided to report | McQuade's motion for a stay ot proceedings 1 st AT TN : aa 1oy e bond of the ¢i 1 was increased - , caughit his foot in a frog before a |~ Mr. Cullom did mot so understand it. favorably the senate bill to liquidate the | pending an appealis denied. will stast from the ‘Iames, and will be rg from §100,000 to $230,000, i TR T AR P PO ERETESAC TS Z 55 E 56 REST T G RO NN R OC CRT000 OG0 22 d toward those expenses, ght on Federation, ahn Bright, in a letter mpster proposed to grant the enroll- Ing and engrossing elerks the same quota of paper and stamps whieh the members received, but the resolution was tabled —an aet of ungallantry for whieh Mr. Newcon was chicfly responsible. Messrs. Afkin and Randall were add to the constitutional amendinents commit and Messrs. Kinz and Kenny wereappointed additional members of the committee on and towns. 3 ‘The committee on judiclary reported a ree | ommendation that thie following bill pass: | | 1 11 the Fourth judicial district of the stat of Nebraska there shall be two judees of the distriet court, who shall be e 1 for the term of and hold their oftices for four year frow and atter the first Thursda the first Tuesday in January next suceceding thieir election. 'The governor shall apnoiut judge to il the vacaney ereated by this act who shall hold his oftice until the tirst Thurs. ay after the first Tuesday in January, 155, ‘Lo act is to go into effect imwediately alter hu.a- geand approval. ) moving engine. He saved his life by rolling | , Mr. Edmunds stated that the tnirticth ar. | favorably the senate bill £ quired to keep Great Britain and Ireland @ i his ¢ 1 ] o 4 faimis of states for expenses incurred in - ta kecy itain and freland on Ihe right of te 1 engine houses | Aromhon by tom whas s el toot wak badly toriot t o Uity of WAsEngton (Which | o defenso of the United States' {n the war Tr rain Wreckers, the port side. e fnishing point will bo ab I's { cit el e hiouses d b aels, rende) K putatiol e D D s H 3 o1lic e o R " Jovel ish vaehtsme Hprove e > othier publle bullding ) bioreto- | Moeessary, e injuréd wan's name i3 41, L. | nection), liad béen terminated on the 15t of of the webelllon, “"“(f““”'l"‘“l' dan, U.~Tho fury | Pover, [ritich yachisinon upirave o kel © been estricted t by a vote | Willis. I Tam ANE waa iGE 15 (O10n o A Verdict For the Archbishop. trying George ilton, ‘accused of train | 4 yacnts, whether home or foreign, 8 fair £ the people, was cliat <t permit the ~-- ME SRESLS SiNg Buo ok P R Bostoy, Jan. 14.—The jury In the suit of | Wrecking, was released last evening, itbeing | chance, The race will take piace early in d Nebraska and lowa We, < on the 4th scetion in the original bill 3ol s AN, he Jury 3 0k 1 4 ble to a 2 UPOD & Ve Thie J wrection of bulldings we 00 Withous & a a Weather. N e i} 1 - DONTOK, Jai | impossible to agree upon @ verdiet, The jury | Jun 8 For Nebreks and Joowva SWeather. v | turned on the idea fhat the provision applied | Father Fitzgerald vs Archbishop Williamas, | HiPGssible tokree bpon & serict. hedun . yote of the people. coFor Nobeasks a: Blightly wanaer, | to terminal pointa, ‘Thie “dth section, a8 | for slander, this afternoon rendered a ver- | quittal, ‘e defendant was remanded 1o Riotous Workmen, A serious omission was discovered in re- | Allen, . reported by the agnicrence cowmitice, did | diet for aefendant, Jailto await a new trial NDON, Jan, 1—=A number of unems zard to existing city ofiicials, ‘The present - - not mean that, It jeant the application of - - Sy R ey Norwied ofticials would have held over for two years | . AtJourned Till Monday. the short aud long Laul. prinelule to every Business Failure. Cufling a Colored Democrat. aftor listening o4 iud ot the discovery been made. ~“Flie cor- | THENTON, N. J., Jan, 14—The senate was | SUFIG MU 00 road fetwern Sunnalboibts |- s, 1ovis, Jan. 14—Frederiok D, Shater, | WasiiNGron, Jan 1Ll senate con d after tlateuing to sncoelios uf L reetion make thelr torws expire next spiipg. | cailed to order at noon to-day by the seere- | ineant local rates o evers. pound of freight | Wholesale boot and shoe dealer, made an ag- | mittee on the District of Columbia this moru- | ¢ S 1 A Hou, Julin A, McShaue appeared beforetho | tary of the last senate aud only threo mem- | carried over the reads. ‘This was a bill to | sicnment for the beneiit of creditors to-day, | Ing ordered an adverse report on the nouna Id do uny diamaze further t commitieoand urged that Bouth Owaha be | bers responded to the rotl call Adjourn- | regulate commerce, not wreck, ruin and de- | ilis assets are estimated ut §10,00; Liavilities | tion of v, C. Mathews, ot Buitalo, N, Y., thi indows. Two socinii exenpt from lucurporation withly the city | went was taken until Monday, dstioy It Its " purpose - was. bLuwmane J ab §25,000, lwlmcu reglster of decds of this district, Y “Truesdell was assigned to the commit