Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1887, Page 1

— i e Y NRALE T AU AR O - i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. - | - - p——————— e ——————— ———— —_— — — e ——— et » T 8 Nl T AT > » S " o { SIXTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1887, NUMREB 229, I e oo e e et ettt et et e ——————— e ——— - e e ———————————— —Y y | delny action on the bill until a date too late | there was anything which would cause an- | pledzes to support the charter as a unit. EXPERIMENTS IN HYPNOTISM, | s then acked what she hiad been doing, | elghteen members of pariianent under thirty THE ROBBERS ROOST to I‘ <8 it ;llr"“ui\ "{"“ houses. ¢ :l[-:mwl)' Irl"l\\'m-n meinbers it was that resolu- | Desperate efforts are being made to prevent A A\ A A My nd shie replied, with an astonished look : years of age and thirty-four between that and Mr. Colby asked the country membvers | tion itself. the abolition of the bogus railroad commis- “Why, nothing, Can I go?” thirty-five years, Many of theso are restive " they thought of a law which would Mr. Agee moved the previous question and o , = ut 3 i 1 ) : y give their city council power to arbitrarily | it was carried, ¥ slon, —— The alacrity with wh'eh they all make h‘w to old tory lrald‘llhm: and as (n' ulmlr lnwln —— attach any portion of the land within thirty |~ Mr. Ballard moved that the resolutions be Work of Committees, Wonderful Feats Accomplishod By the Noted | the door, once their partis over, proves that | future amid the progress made by what 13 als Ll ited by Rep- | Mmiles of the town, compelling outside | laid on the table, R LiNcoLN, Neb.. Feb. 1,—[Specinl Telegram o i ant recuperation, most universal suffrage The Legislative Lobby Recrnited by Rep- | reopie to vay taxes on bonds already voted | Mr. Avee rose to a point of order, but his to the BEg.]—The committees of the house Parisian Professor, A CHANGE OF SUBJECT. Mr. Joseph Cowen, tho late radical mema resentatives of Railroads and Syndicates. l:y the city. point was not entertained by the chair, 4 i ittees of th ution was tabled by astanding | held sessions to-night but only one arrived at The nest to be called was quite a hand- | ber of parliament, is reported Iu—\‘ln‘r' to h.lvlo' i ments, Mr. Lininger called Mr. Coiby's at- | vote, 40to p adetermination on bills worthy of mention. | HOW A SUBJEGT 1S HANDLED, | S0me blonde, wearing golden hair, pertectly | given this as the present status of Churehills tention to the fact that the bill did not em- Indignation was perceptible on the (hu?rl of | The committee on elaims will report in the coiffee. with puffs, curls and the above men. e is out with the tories in many things, e long and nye miles wide, but Mr. Colby | whom were Sir. Russell and Mr. W hitmore, | funding money to Columbus and Beatrice | The Resufts Acco and a beauty spot on her right cheek, - Witte- | ists In a great many things. would not submit to the corfection and con- | expressed thel disvleasure personally | which those cities paid for registration of mann is her name, and her country Switzer- g T'he member of parliament who edits the Thurston and Holdrege in Command of the | tinued his harangue more determined than | to the representative of the BEE. | bonds; retunding maney to Dixon county land. She is a fine, strapping, handsome | Echo says this evening, and it 1s an idea After talkine against time for a few mo- The re plished Likely to Caunse a Vertable Revolution in agree to an amendment to annex Council | nized by the chair, but that it was surrepti- | each to papers which printed the consit o} b 9 i " Blufls, tiously sent to the clerk, who read it suppos- tional FIGHTING THE OMAHA CHARTER. | M. Lininger said that he could not meet | ing that the mover was Mr any sueh ument of the pettifogging at- | just at that time been recoy i torney. 1le was a business man a wore a gray peignor with a black front, but. | policy which is at the present time and has ; el toned on cach side, with tiny pearl buttons. | over been the poliey of the United States. £ William Fulton, i y v s i s bill, Whitmore's D Cliatent's Sanes, Dr. Charcot was quite right when he ex- [ The great republic hasa smaller army than a mendments. The committee_report ichol, who had | untavorably on the elain ized by the chair | of Nebraska City. Agc 1 knew | and who had sent up a resolution concerning | billand Keiper's bill were discussed. A llen claimed: “Comme elles sont coquette the most insignificant of European powe: 1 s scussod. o 09 b s - d: ¢ ) S0 oauette 10 1 nsignitieant ¢ Gropean powers, nothing about such shystering tacties, e | another subject. Root of Omaha apeared ns representative ozl bl Adpahla s Ll Yoo, I f 1 ¢ is bl o : N0 Roof A 0 ) r y oy = Nable ce o otic state she stood erect. | and its navy is beneath all eriticism. But Long Discussion in the Senate on the Rail- | said the gentleman from Gage had intimated Che first action by the house in the after- | of the Farmers Alliance, asking the passace Pants, Feb. 1.—(New York Herald Cable "" shib) the hy LU tic stato she st |‘>| L WAL Bowar 18 th & ah the taoe of the et g Dis Hotod that the representatives of Douglas county | noon was consideration and adoption of | of Whitwore's. N0 determination was | —Special to the Bre. |—By invitation of Dr. | On Dr. - Babinski applying two small [ what ne bl , - road Commission Repeal. had ereated this bill, which i ot tru (3 1..nuwm;|lui.m,,lm| frered by \” Horst: | reachied. Chiareot 1 was enabled o be present on | instruments conveying the electric cutrent to | that would not think often and think Inuxb:: was formed by a committee of fifteen repre- | To the Honorable, the Senate and House of . " Ay g MhrdorT il Miss Wittemann's cheeks, just above the | fore venturing to insult, much less attacl sentative citizens of Omalia, whom e named. | - Representatives of the United Statest i ARKED il A G Db ALAN LW LS B SR LU BROL alpetriere hospital, conducted by Dr. | corner of her mouth, she immediately smiled | the United States. They do not waste their cot himself, in the presence of a de and raised her perfect arms and hands as | millions and their manhood 1 maintainiog by the people, there- tage of By the Bears, tion from the Societe de Medecine L , | though quite enchanted. The battery was [ huge armies and costly flects. They reserve the house of repre- NEW YoRrK, Feb. L—[Special Telezram to | commissioned to examine into the possibility | then applied to the evebrows, a frown and | their strength for the time when it is needed {0uthS | sontativas ot tiio stite of Nebraska, respoet. 1—A sharp drop in French rentes | of any one under hypnotie influence making | &b ansiy gesture following, Next, when the | and so should we do. But we ean_do that it The bill was just as referred by that commit: | Wlicreas, It s the sense of this house that the A SENSATION IN THE HOUSE. | (% 0" Dongias delegation: with only & | existing oifeumstances domand the ewetion | Depressing Influonces Taken Advans | ¢ few sections left open for the delegation to | of United States senato) decide upon in Lincoln, Section 5 now | fore, your memorialist troduces a | under discussion, was just as referred Representative Crane t ot fifteen, and Mr. Colby’s clients | fully petiti your ble body to submit v v o ave Resolution Denouncing **One kd- Sitting back of him had not posted the sei an ’m'.f.}nl.x'w'x:‘om 't‘nl"fll'-m:-.'.:ufl(u‘t'mlr'\ of the | and a semi-panic on the Paris bourse made | and signing o will. The experiment opens | CUrrent” was passed through the muscles of | we follow their wise example and avoid, as ward Rosewater,” Butthe Mat- tor properly. He was attacking the wrong | United States providing for the election of [ very unsettled feeling on the London stock | up an entirely new field of medical jurispru | the ehin, a commanding expression was ob- [ Lord Randolph Churchill would have 1t COF QI By aRIBNEAL goction 11e'had better stop and get beuer | United States senators by a dirvet vote of the exchange. whiclh was incrassed by exuger: | dence, ud will e . veritable revalution tained, he :x‘\(:;“"(:;rm:‘::‘.l’:x‘ ‘l(\l.'ll;:qlnm;l'::yl\‘;;;:l l::x':‘x'::l‘* all unnecessary entangloment. and ! & ated reports regarding the great New York r doctors and lawyers. 2 or Doy amatic gesture as qua ) Other Logislative RTGUERL, DY TOIINLIG fuet harh TORRBRELEE | SRR Ay e o all P o pene | and i SHILY - striltac THIHBAINLeI Bitee tho {;,‘:‘L‘J;’,: :',:L',I.R‘,;‘.ZN ot ey Hour s | 816 Had sald authoritatively: 4T domand that | Chaplin addressed n thin hotiss. The hotisa Doing: this bill was not as framed by the commitiee | teeting fomaios ynder elantecn vears of hize, | opening London bezan unloading her Amer- | long, red-tiled room, known fs the | itshallbe done” Another experiment of | Wasthin tonfght when it listened to Mr. - of tifteen and was Limllvu by the delezation, “LThese petitions are the result | jcan seeurities, the selling of Lake Storeand | Salpetriere museum, filled with cabinets con== | theft was gone through, Dr. Babinski being [ Chaplin, who has been a personal foe of Procecdings of the Senate. Mr. Lininger repliod that nothing had been atic work on the part of the | Louisville & Nashville being especially | taining anatomical Specipens, curious photo | taken to the end of the room by Miss Witte: | Churchill's for many montus. They do not i LicoLx, Neb. Fob, 1.—iSpecial elogram | SUABEES eXcopy that which the, copiittes | Wonawe Chiristian asscolation, = | lieavy, Traders took in the situntion quickly | grapiis and. etistavings ing around | mann under the plea that she had something | speak when they pass by at th Carlton cluby Lot AL AT AL e b vanted i 165 weltaro | and memorial favoriiie o il befora. on. | and a concerted raid was made on the wholo | the walls, stands, with bis back | it her eyo and would he take itout? During | although there is ito truth in tho report cas 4 ; was just what the eity here i consldered by the senate this morning Was | 4y prosperity demanded. Heo did not think [ gress granting atrears of pensions to.disablod | market, which carried prices down 1@2 per toward a laree gas stove, the famous and [ the operation she whipped a cigar case out of | bled toa New York paver a fortnight ago people. of the adoption of the majority or minority re | the senate ought to submit to the harpines of | Soldiers of the late war. cent. Coal stocks and trunk lines were sold Y | is the doctor's bre ckot wi that th 3 v recontre here between i | \ bmit | 2 E 1 5 . Co S Were s world renowned Dr. Charcot, specialist in all | the doctor’s breast pocket with alacrity. iat there was any recontre here &l port of the railrond committee on senate file | a raiiroad attorney who was talking witha [ * 5 S T Toos on wor down on news that the strikes had assumed | nervous. die iy el A NEW AR, them. Chaplin was ovidently nettled by 41, which is to repeal the & ailway | design of delaying the passage of the bili. | The following bills were introduced, Mr. : nervous diseases and complics v ) o P RBABN, PNTEH AR08 5 g i Clay. in | e asked the railroad crowd to put their ob- | Russell in the chiair: 3 more formidable aspeets, 1t was feared that | gearlet rosette of an officer of the legion of | The third subject was not of much value, | Churchill’s absence, which, of course, was 1 commission law, Mr. Brown of Clay. I | jections in writing and stato, their points, | 1y Keiper—1To provide for a geological sur- | the employes of all roads eontoring at New | honor alone. throws o bright note into his | She was new; her expressions und gestures [ lllnatured, and his wmissed fine points in /3 discussing the measure, said: “Lam not in | when he would meet them. The changes 3 York and Jersey City would alled out, 1n | sombre mourning garb. e keeps his hat on | Were untinished, and she positively rotused [ attacking Churehill, | favor of an unconditional repeal of this com- [ made by the delegation were all in the inter- By Senwab—To tocate and establish a state | which case the transportation interest of the during the seance, slightly pushing it from | 10 the cataleptic state to recognize that M. — i T mission bill. I think 1 speak the sentiments | st of the laboring man, and not one of them | normal school in the city of Fremont, Dodge | couniry would be paralyzed to an alarming | Quring the seance, slightly pushing BrotunIIs fioke’ Wis An e1BpHRRLS TFUHL GAMBLING IN MIDOCEAN. { of probably every senator on this floor when | dictated by corporations. He moved that | county, Nebraska, and to provide for'receiv- | extent. There was no attempt to advance | his fine brow when much interested. Dr. o o e e | A B 3 i | Tsay f lo of this state are demand. | hen the comuitteo arise it roport the bill | ing a donation of property thorefore, and for | the price of anything. The few bull cliques | Babinski, the eminent doctor's a: nty | Dr. Charcot did not think there was much to | A Vigorous Protest From Steamship i say thatthe people of this state are demands | pyck with recommendation that it be passed. | the purchase of leaschold and contract right | which stll elung o their stock contented | stands. near by at a tiny oak table, upon | De done with the “duchess,” as ho called her, Passengers on the Evil. ing some legislation at our hands to protect | “Tis brouzht the senator from Gage to his | and interest in said property and make appro- es with buying on a scale down, | Wit o slectric battery, Placed on | Although one curious exveriment consisted [Conyright 1887 by James Gordon Hennett.) g them from encroachments by the railroads of | fect with another boistrous protest against ion therefc ersey Central was apparently pezged around | Which there is an clectric battery, Placed in paralyzing herright arm by sugiestion LONDON, Feb, 1.—[New York Herald Cable this state. But o not think that & majority | the passage of the bill without consideration, y Dempster—To fix the amount of prop- | 64 and Reading at 35, although the pressure | the loft hand sit the delegates of the medical | 1§ FIIS#tnE HOFEIERE Arin, LY sugwostioh. BociAll € the IBRE) =T Have! HeardiIN [ £ the people demand the unconditional re- | 404 ne commenced another setspeech against | erty'a debtor, the head of a family about ling orders carried_both stocks below | society above mentioned, among whom 1 | Dr. Charcot told her her right arm was quite d N SHNEL of the people demand time, when Mr. ‘Tzschiuck rose to a point of | leave the state, shall have exempted, the figures for a few minutes. Late cables, | recognise Mm. Brouardel, sottet, Danais- [ insensible and that she could not move it. [ various quarters late hat great complaints | peal of this commission system unless some- | order and said Mr. Colby, instead of talking | — Also—To require attendance of all per: how brought news of afirmer feeling on | <on “ Molliew, Herteloup and Maitz do | She immediately vroved the contrary | are being made against the increase of gam- | thing else is given them. The convention of the motion, was niaking another stump etween o akes of elghit and fourteen X {rs | forelen exchangos, © At noon the markotwas | (L 0™ O the right are several students | bY - sWayiug fo and fro. 1 tell [ bling unon the trans-Atlautic steamers,which | s Matorty of this state de- L g at some public or private school or schools in | decidedly stronger, the whole list having | Mangeas. £ i 4 o 3 . ! » P I ::" (Tl“u{o'rlli?ls:m:‘lllcl‘(“\Illll‘:r';lllyd;ll(:n': r:-’:vetfldnl Mr. Schminke said: “Oh let him talk. | the state of Nebrasi Tallied. Ty por cent from tho oarly | and a happy faced priest, who was asked to | YO you cannot move your _arm, fl_"\nll'l‘mllg ‘l;mk s;w"al r?fmflu’ns ;!;:mtllllllx | ared aga J L . He'll run down sometime ! By Newcomer—To infliet corporal punish- | break. ‘Tl lowest prices ot the day werc | attend the scance. One or two medical as- | the doctor rather angrily replied. The girl [ when a card on the subject, signed by thir thislaw, 1 want it distinetly understood, | Ay, Colby denied that he was attempting a 0 far as I am individually concerncd, | stump s 1 have no personal interest in this matter, | consideration of the bill be made a speci meit upon persons found guilty of wite beat- | 1 h, and moved that the further | fne Lo PE guilty of wite bea l By Peters.—To make all r o just after noon, when it wa: 7 that the freisht ha Iroads in tnis | and Penns announced | gistants, with long white aprons on, come | then tried to move her arm and failed. By | teen passencers, appeared in the Times. It g l;um tlnh Erie | 214 go, and the murmur of voices ccases as | the working of her face one could see that she [ reads as follows: had struck. e o ik 5 & bt 1 o belleve that the peolo aro in favor | SHET Tor ‘Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, pstrueted or lioreatier o b con | e close, Towever, there was - oo fad | Dr. Charcot asks, in a full, modulated tone, ML l"(fi:"'l‘l“llll':l-‘d"t"‘,"li‘"nz::{‘x"':"“fc-“';;‘]‘ S ALl AL L S iRttiver o | Which was tinally carried. e blic highways. rall b to covering by a- | why the “subject” has not vet appearcd. o zed to suce ; g od upon by the In6s Wi o of railway lewlslation but not_in fayor of the | “/Iifa Sanato then ndjoutned until 10 o'elock A G s (o O ro T L R s i The doctor then passed his band over her | Groaclid Ubon by the nolsy seencs witnessed repeal of this commission law. Therefore 1 | to-morrow morning v and 5 of the act to pro- [ sinee the markot began to break, inasmiich | wiios soni: coquntts.” the doctor malici- | arm and said: “Now move your arm.” hund to protest against the gambling and ins am in favor of the majority report.”’ i NOTES, hubit the eatehing of game fish in certain | as the strikes had assnmed a much more L oty # “Ican’t,” she replied. temperance now so general on ocean steams | Mr. Keekley said: “1 agree with the gen- The Bre has o larze audience in tho senate [ cases. Also—To ablish a e normal | serious aspect. S. V. Whiteand other strong | 0usly say 4 “Yes, you can,” said the doctor, and she | €rs would be in a measure to sanction its ex- e h \io le of this state expect | EYCIY morning. When the pages vut this | school at Albion eb., and making an ap- | parties bought moderate lines of stocks and Then a stout, healthy looking girl enters Can,™~ sa " s istence, It the smoking room is to be g tleman that the people o this state l' paper on the desks of the statesmen all other | propriation thel Also—For the relief of | encouraged their friends to buy. ‘e mar- | the room, attired in a blue serge dr with | raised her arm immediatol gambling hell, it should be Iabeled as such, rallway lt{l-'lfllulmnk,‘nml ll “ould mifl ?;flqu iikfi“,‘l&’fi.‘.flé}:fi. 2::(-;;;!,;;:‘»:?‘:::" 1(115:52 n'1‘ the village l)fl:\lblm.l Also—Requiring for- | ket elosed |im:hmc sales for the “day aggre- | plue and red foulard waistcoat. She has LAST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL 50 that afl sending younger members of theie ‘i osition to the repeal of this | have yet to s S sena 2 eixn corporatiol hecome ating 5 shares 2 2 : ikl : y j 0 inte ami so ste y nl:'hc::;:l l; :;(l:""un\'il;vml e t‘her % any | Omaha Herald and don’t beliove they ever | i ur Hl|||ul‘\ [«\1}\:01,'1_5. :’,‘..pf:.’lnfo ti:;::\sw(:f gating about 500,000 share: large, gray eyes, a_common place face and The last subject, and the most interesting | families by these steamers may know how to look virtue in the board of commissioners, and k hair—dressed in the latest fashion—into | ONe for the legal authorities, was a little, [ ack largo, yellow. tortoiso shell pin fs | dark, intelligent girl of nineteen, named | K bl ly traver Stuck. 1 moticl that all the. subjects. were | Therese Grenzard, who, after having been Shantlotoldoooy e unwary; ‘“’°d‘“' pantcutaly iven to. head dceorations atd | DUt tosleep, was commanded tosign a paper. | Stunces occurrad on too ato trp, and o dira RIS IEE An astonishing fact is the apparent lueidity | eTect was produced. - Ono young man of re. atit. Mr. Sehminke brought outan ex- | chapter 16, of the compiled statutes limiti < MARRIED BY PROXY. sion of the senate with reference to the | the indebtedness of eorporatior S, Also—T' — that it had to any extent answered the de- | estimation in which the Tlerald is held, The | provide for the construetion of <ome fovm ot | Anarchist Spics and Van Zandt Joined mand which brought it into existence. It | senators eruelly laughed it down. antomatic ear company on all railroads in By a Justice. has not accomplislied any good commensu- wfi;{; y;;gr;tl«l'&!” n:’:fi:lteh!n;‘ia)l‘lléfi.d"“ tal- | this state, CicAGo, Feb, 1.—It is announced that the nown gamblers habitually traverse tha ‘To appropriate the sum of $1,060 rate with its cost to the people. ‘Therefore I Everybody likes Sel 4 mde { hist, August Spi; 1 Mi ‘hon | Spectable appearance was induced by a man 0 v likes to hear AMr. Schminke T procarme turniureand fistis | condemned anarehist, August Spies,and Miss of the brain under hypnotic influence. When am in favor of its unconditional repeal, in [ talk. Ho talks straight to the point, and | for the letion A servation of | Nina Van Zandt were married by proxy on | .. 6 bk told to write, Therese, a thorough gamine de | Who has reaped a rich harvest to risk his ordor that the field may be left clear and that | thero is a vein of humor in his renia S apL LS sn preistiation fof This girl has not an over-intelligent ex- ) " zh g ks, | the rec ds of the M| o B RATIAR L R r Gl i ¢ 50 | money on the chance of cards ana throw ot needed logislation” may betier be votod utter | usually, which secures for hiu the attention’ | 'y Femuberton= 1. rogufate the logot]| | carmes oy s el K o oog el G G W D e L d Kiiow: Youll | o “Tolost all and bBrrowed. Brooding ts repe: of the senate. it vid eseriptions 3 e v > o chair provided for her. . Chi s z 3 8 ¥ Mr. Kuller sald: 1 wlsh to say as amem- | Nobody cin accuse tho secrotary of the | iy mrreoieg vide, Proscribtions {herelie | renresented by his brother Henry. From the | 1t S IET I R e e T aves, | from somebody, and 1 shan’t seo a sou of it.” | O¥eF s troubles and Induced 10 drink by h:; e it ot Lt Drescit ot | SChal i Yorns xiravagent with the sub- | penalties for violation thercol, and | to repeal | Justices eftico the bride wont to tho home of | gy, jooics ixedly at his forefinger and in o | - *\Write,” eald Dr. Charcot. e oisa o P ot erbont) Dight 1did ot concur in the majority re- | plies voted for the use of that body. Tho | besta e 50, repeal | Mr! and Mra FaralnaRis plos and tliore | ros s [ H ) Dort, neither did 1 consent to the inority | hrows zang don’t vt a Smell, whereas in past | Netersie: el asts el statutes, Ts, 2 very few minutes becomes rigid. ‘The cata- | N0, 1 wont,” replied the girl. N mained over night, Oontrary to the general “Yes, you will” coaxed the fllustrious | IMmediately placed underarrestand a keoper report. Lam in fayor of allowing this com- | Sessions each reporter was given everything | aet. s o Jeptic state {s attained. Then the doctor o ey r him af 3 mission law to remain as it is for the present, | for his desk that a senator recelved, excopt m"f' Bowman—To establish a board of | LiPression dherift Matson’s order refusing | gaen lnrze pin, and to prove the insensi- | medical man, and she wrote: “Incknowledge | W88 kept ove S migte SR th, and It during tho scssion of this ledisaturd | postage, et this refroshing custonl provall | neafiny and o proseribe i auties g pror | 2iss Van Zandt ?é':i?i;‘gfxf?fl:fl?r’(};fl? 19 | bility of the nerves in tho hypuotic stae, | having received from Dr. Brouardel the sum | 184y ond - gontloman wero disturbed we can_devise any railroad legislation to | during this session. The dear people would | vide means for its maintenanes and to roso: q t CNithe of 50 franes. Signed, Therese Grenzard,” | PY the fear of murder over gambling dis- unito with this bill and give to the people of | certainly not ebject. Inte the practios of madicine In tho state"of | &p)/ns\ant Assisleaby rolatives of spies | rana it ihrovgh tho upper part of the hand. | ) (o0 BECL putes. It this company is to sustain the this state some proper and sensible 1o: Nebraska. Miss Van Znndt ab once ‘st about pre- 1 gitlidoes nob move, ‘the eyes ‘are wide Y 3 high reputation thay have already gained Doings in the House. I paring for the marriage by proxy. Justico 1i v ver. Now D This experiment proved to the satisfaction 5 tion, that Is what L wish to seo done and 1 I s By Suliivan—Requiring foreign corpora- | RATNK for the marriage by proxy. Justice | open, the eyelids neyer quiver. Now Dr. Frovodito they should put an end to this stateof things, am in fayor of that. I think b{ leaving this [ LiNcory, Neb., Feb. 1.—|Special Tele- | tions to become corporations of this stats. to e Anarehist trial tho MAttor was iaced {n | Babinski sets her straight in the chair, as she | Of the delozation of the Society de Medicalo | i & o4 rests with them of keeplng ord commission stand as it is until these other | gram to the Brr.—The bill granting judges file their duties of ‘incorporation with the | e Anarehist (Bal Lo thattor was wlaeed tn | B8 0 doney toward falling. Dr. Oharcot | Legale that it is not impossible to influence N OODINg OTBE bills hiave hiad consideration, we can devise | of tho supreme court cleriel assistance ended | secretary of state and imposing cortain con- | WMIRGE {00 That martiags by proxy. wag | then rubs her forehead, closes and presses | old and weak minded persons to sign unjust | *14 1oL the passengers. 1 gather from the 1 5 fomo plan by which we can improve that | o'y cortain and strageling existence in the | ditious ilpon such corporatious - transacting | Jinth a0 drow up & dosument whioh was R wills inquiries 1 have made here that this evil * bitl, Vand 1 am . dn - faver of dstagsllnglesistonos Infly T this state, binding aud drew up a document which was | upon her eyelids, and thus a higher dogreoof | Wills exists on all the passenger lines that ply be- | | Jetting "It remain" as it is. - But 1f | house this morning. The enacting elause Aty AT ropkiating money to ni ) atlinteee I s sienature early | yigigity s produced. She is then told icrese (irenz tween Burope and!(eUnilea Slataa i losa i 4 ¥ oy ! rd, on being drawn from < we caninot devise any means by which that | was stricken out by a vote of 51 ayes. Then | thie levolopmentof the < Iood sonl mine fi;‘;‘i,"',‘(:‘,’u,":,‘;{',‘,:,'ff;sf,',“{,f",";'_{?,‘,‘i‘,'fi' Yuhessed | 10" stand up, and with automatic stifi- | the magnetic slecp, had no consciousnes; of system may be enforced to the advantage | a substitute, offered by Mr. Caldwell, who | in Cass county, located in‘section 10, town 10, noulbers gLl : & s A g having writton anything, The naper was | DIV the rule which exists on many ot the hd benoiitof the peovie of the state, then- I R % il d Hlenry W, Spies to act as p ness she rises. Dr. Babinski thereupon 4 ything. The paper was insHroughbm persittontivgrorflroNil s e O an ilitary code for | L the ceremony. The answered o the name | applies eleetricity to the muscles of the faco | Passed round. Tho writing was perfeetly | E0&iish steamers going to Asia and Australla 3 ny. Heansy ! might be enforeed on the trans-Atlantic t DYIOW 4 of August Vineent Theodore Spies, and e e Py 2 »x- | legible, clear and in no way rel k! During the discussion Mr. Kenney warned the | the state of Nebr. i Jise Van | toshow gestures corresponding to the e o okwaygilliterantitiom : der B rringe 3 Thes Y . Y steamers, namely, t all gam During tiodisoussiboplrakanuevivarn e tiot [ 51 Ltelative to cancellation of in- | Yfiderthat namo the marrinzo to ) e e o Therese’s handwriting when the girl was in | SLmers, namely, that all gambling should (] am in favor of repealing that law uncondi- tionally. But I think that T spe enti- ment of the minority of that report, and probably the whole committee, when L' L = ancell ] en on board., o e inte L surance policies by azents not. representing A & Pl S «dain are | & perfeetly normal state, Thus ended one of | D¢ torbidden on S though the state ot Nebraska w i 1 MINE | quthority for the statement that the marriag stasy, passion, terror, grief and disdain are ) Yy ate, hus ended one o — oo ss snydewin would bo bankrupt it il the bills proposed | L T DT as above related, was actually performed. | one after another produced with a sort of | the most important and sensational of scien- AN UNSUCCE G STRIKE, sionier law as it now stands that may beneit | IemPers of the present legislature stiould be feKena—"To require supo e nnounceuent of the marriage was & | mechanical precision, one curious phenome- | tific experiments that “VEEDCN | Beplin Printers Downed in o Strngglo the people, then Lam in favor of doing so. Mr. Newcomer hit the gasping bill a conelud- | T0ads 1o destroy noxions and other weeds | WM ot consider such a tarea: o marriace | hon being the appearance of a smile on the | Witnessed in Paris. WATh B o are. Otherwise, 1 am satislied that the people Wish | 50 siap by moving to tabie the whole meas. | £rowing upon the public roads, Unless. pronounced 8o, by competent. logal | left side of the while the right expresses S AL smployors. thie law repeale : } iy 3 | 7By MeCann—To legalize the incorporation oH A i i CHURCHILLS LA (Copyright 155 by James Gordon Bennett,) - 3 UTE ure and the motion prevailed by a yote of 52 i authority. He said the ceremony would not | protound row, te: rolling down the 1S . 5 : f1c y MIAOlUse gl B Tmo y st Resnithol lny CHCHEINIIET (P R T alter his determination o pre- | eneeks and splashing into the girl's heaving | Opinions Conce PEUDGTCD eI Nov@ ofil i idiCably people of this state decided at the ballot box Sta o s y ‘I'reacy—For the protection of day la- Zandt fre Sty ho0lS N T, 5 B J —Special to the Bk, il shar) -~ That they did not want the rallroad commis: | potanding committee reports occupled nat from visiting Spies in pocialtolth J=A-slioryisliarpiatoug; PRI S hr s, /A boreérs and 1o establish a minimum price for ous Sources, Actual wives wore only admitted by | Posom. flromAy 0y f : e between @ number of Berlin compositors sion. They demanded the repeal of tho law, | yymber of bills were recommended fo Tabor performed. ! While in this state the subject 1 quite Copmight 1857 by James G b ; I . : law, s i abor perforien SEEIES : vy of courtesy. hile in this state the subject 15 quite un (Copyriy 7 by James Gordon Benett.] and tho proprictors of severallarge prl :‘“-:;ll_},hnm {ilo adoption of Lo winority re sage, amons thew being: o estabiish o hos- V»R.’,..l‘\!.'t'"lrfilif'r” ien “..;i“.ffi.fi!ii&’i;‘.‘. Opinions from leading attorneys as to the | conscious, or supposed to bo so, and it is dur- | LoxnoN, Feb. L—|New York Herald 10052 5 ¢ ¢ printing pital for mcurable insane; to transfermoney | 5! at L , Neb., £ establishments began three days ago and ended in the defeat of the wor Friday the men engaged at K house Mr. Robbins said that two plenty of time for the commission to_demon- its usetulness, but that it kad been an ailure. The idea of trinuming tho bill ars had been Jegality of the marriage by proxy vary some- | jug this hypnotic period that suzcestion is | Cable- o the v pecial to the Brr., |—Thi what, Nearly all ot the lawyers in the city | oot aeute. 1t is evident that the girl knows, | and evening 1 took, as it were opinions about Lord ternoon census of andolph Churelnll's st speech in the hous o O e ey om0 woneral funds to | A1 CO0HS wero recolve mmitteos [ What; | Nearly all o | / he o Vo i b dor-the | upon the bill incorpprating th Baptist. Kau- | Ao of the belief that it js ilewnl, teonard | GRG0 LG8 hen sho s enorat ohensins | cational society, aud regarding contract con- cists, s decidedly of that opimion. | ically told to do so or think a thing, and she from the university authorize the commi and buildings to receive and ¢ records of surveys of the lana ot ingmen, On use's printing ell out witi their employer, who had and lobby and in o i o to delay railroad legisla anding the icgal fees or probate i viet labor, Upon recommendation of ~the . e S diiers o i # demurred to cortain - wage clauses insisted ¢ was perititted now it would :-I":::i:‘x‘;“;'fl‘l;';’" ‘\h:‘.lhihuluu:”uv!.‘fii’lh‘l’uhqf"-‘x‘} comumitte the Hrst DIl was passed o the l.i\]l,r L “'mfx-"l»llvhv ml‘.u;lll;lvfiulu.l?vl‘, quietly does as she is bioden. For instance, | several of the political clubs. —Everybody | yuon by the Deutseher buchdruckor verain His people thouyht 1t appointiment | zeneral file. The report by the penitentis akes an opposite view and thinks the cere- | Dr, Charcot insisted that M. Brouardel | whom I met, although differing in other lana by aliens: authoriz that if the commission were out of tne way [ ot omtmiseioners of deed then some needed legi: 1wn could be en- rations t X th izl acted, and ho favored: the adoption of tho | fysations 10 1ix the lihest amount ot 1 Winofty report: ; ashindne irds of the e M. Sucll spoke in favor of the majority re- | 1t 43¢ ] mony binding. one of the most powerful and b lad @ greon parrot - beak - instead of [ essentials, agreed that Churehill's feintof | ponized labor associations I ¢ ON, an aquiline nose. ‘The subject began by re- | answering Bradlaugh in order to hammer | o | fusing to admit Dr. Charcot’s assertion, [ 2 platform for o new party; his L or nany, 150, who is a membor s’ Defense league compelling eor- | committee on the sccond bill recommends its awount of their [ passaze with certain been concluded by the committe contract system should be e but th mendments, It has - E > that the AGAL TH rr outinued for ten e H Commit ttio’ manufacturo by convicls | WY, the, House Comumitteo Ttoports of the Master Printe n Y 88 oy 5 A which he repeated several times with great | playing the role of the candid fricnd; his | formed last. October, appented. to hie ot & port at somo length, after which it was dis. | Gy diocki Proviling @ for RO | S taln At cles Which Afe ianulactared Mrs. Logan's Bill Unfavorably. energy. Kinally the girl entered into' the | turning nis knowledge of quondom (riends | o wapies s to enanlo bt oon vrlnbl- | (“(‘l‘\lkrrl:'l(lilllllxlllyl‘l)l:m\:"ll'llll“ ;::,:mlr“:::ufl under | glént or seeret societies exempion o cor- the state \hu\lllzllllt‘r||mh[lh(fl'fl|. i w“mm"-u\-, Feb, llli-—ln 1115 n.lvm-»mlm. suggestion and began 0 laugh immoderately | against them s his one word to the benches to | 115 el mowspners. 1n resionse Lers i 9 J fi o (} tain requirements: amending the act to pro- IN CO L OF 2 WIOLE, port upon the senate bill granting a pension ch time she ke rd M. a o’ Vi I o zallery, sef r o . 0] S Mr.. Sterling moved that ‘the mat- | Vide for the Issuing and payment of sehool | The house went fito. committeo of the | be'ypibe") e SCOMeLI KiMHNE @ ponsion | each time she looked toward M. Brouardel’s o Wordn for tho katlory, and his seting | Buchenstein and other importaut printing / ter be made a_special order for 10 o'clock 1o [ istrict boards; — to establish & state | whole, Mr. Andrews of Buffalo in the chair, T8 S 0800, i proboscio. o up his opinlons against the assumed wisdom | ),6u5¢ owners lent him the compositors } morrow morning, which was carried. normal school ' at Aurora at a cost | and reachied conclusions rezarding the fol: | pensions of the house says that should con- M. Mottet then left his place and whispered | of two great pardies, were cach and all skill- | yiooged, ‘Tney wero in their turn suddenty 4 After — reading w few bills the | of §50,000: joint resolation. proposing sub. | lowing bills: kress pass the bill agd tho precodent set by it | something o tho professor, who told the sub- | fully done ingenuously covered. 1t was | Jufe in tho. fureh. althongh, thir mbn wern second | time - the senate passed senato | wission of an amenduient to the constitution | To sinend the law regarding hedges; rec- | should be carried oub, 1t would increase the | jeot very quietly that e, the doctor, had been | likewise agreed that he had on the wholo atar fohalloont et tor o o i G, files 5, 1% 16 cand 19 being the | {g make the legislative term sixty days and | ommended for passage pension roll £515,00 annually, In the ma- | robbed of his gloves by M. Mottet. “Of | pl 2 B 0OD}y 2% YOIy ] ased neither the ministeriali 15 in this case, no relief from | course,” continued he, “I can’t tell him 1 | unionists, or the Irish-nation assment or poverty would be [ know it. You must find a way of getting | he had delighted each in turn w afforded. 1t was well known that thousands | them out of his pocket and for that purpose bills recommended (o pass yesterday in com- | thaay of e nbor mit s, the liberal- although th the hits he o as- | Amending the jury law so that petit jurors T In counties be- | will not be called” upon until the court js | 19Fity of ea: abitants; to vre. | ready to try cases: recommended for passage, | actual embarr 't 10 vrovide for the ] 5a day; Lo pro of the wholeand which were reviewed | gistdnce. for county judes’ In co these dispatehies. At half-past 11 the | fwoen 15,000 and. 25,000 in nate went into utive session to con- | yveny negotiation of bonds held as pérman ent Amending the and as 1 am assured by the employers, were in most c: s pleged not to strike without giving notice. Nearly 150 compositors struck { ul other Berlin papers are. printed, 1 Altogethier the number of strikers amounted | ) ) mude. 1 found atthe clubs affected by radicals | & 0% S0 L son G | Sider theappointment of Heuben W Lyers | soliool funda suanco and payment of school district bonds; | of poor aud aged widows of brave | you must make him quithis seat,” that the Hartington party was already calied | 4 BUchenstelus, whovo the Boerson Courler el o state p A or- \005 Sl Je X = cor- | recommendea for passag ot o onle . 4 4 A B " N » 8 Nine bills were ‘r‘:’nnfl::ll ;;pr&n |4‘:"A.[§?\l‘|)n‘:s A\h-mul‘ifl“l.illul'flll‘,.’l’l'rv““ passthe Knevals | 80 worthy soidiers were denied Af first the girl said she could not do it, | the *cruteh party,” None doubted that this ] peantavarns cloaring the senfo cham- | abiy." It is under ber. 1 uncerstand there was considerable | jnyariable course of procedure of committees | land bill, with an “amendwent including | the pittance of $12 per “month because | ghe didn’clike to, ete. Finally she promised | speech w a declaration of ind, ‘ndonce, o re y opnosition to the confirmation of Hyers, | 1o reportall bilis with s recommendation for | Senator Van Wyck’s name; recommended | of their inability to connect the death of | o get the gloves back. Walking onceor | When 1 asked about Churehill's following, it 'f'.u":"'m ‘u"::'-" lmx"“mxl'n ‘-‘":.'. ":w ] which springs from the lingering hope of | PasSiire or adyersely. The bill iheornotating | for adoption. their husbands “with their military service, [ (o 85 T BV st was gencrally agreed that it was too early to | SXcetions all the mon have been xeplaced by | Nobes to again get the place. Hyers was, | the division Nebragke t ROnA L of “T'o provide for warming railread coaches | while in this case no sort of el; Vo A Al & 0L SHAAYARL £ SR Ay L0 compositors not incorporated in the uniom, | however, confirmed by the senate. ~ The Veterans was passed. A joint resolution and | by steam; enaeting ¢ stricken out and | vanced that the death of Gene L want to show you the statues in the gar- | tell the extent of it or who would join it. The sirike is regarded as a triumph over the 1 pointment of Dr. Julius Gerth as vetering memorial relating to the death of John A, | bill indetinitely postponed, attributable to his milit BETV i den out of that window,” pointing to the Jut he will have more followers to begin refractory workmen by the masters. “Thig | surgeon. W. 1L May a8 fish commissioner, | [logan passed unanimous] “To prohibit Keeping of billard or pool | well known fact that Mrs. Lozan was in | further one from us. *“Come with me.” with again than ho left off with when 1o | jg'ihe first chanee the masters have had to and ney, Johnson and Bernard, The letters received from United States | tables or cards or divices for gambling in‘any | possession of an ample estate, and while the M. Mottet rose, accompanied her, and while | and his party fought their way into the first | 1o 1 M8t chance the masters have had ] 4 us ibers of - the live | stock | Senator Manderson relating to the inter- | place where liquor is sold; indennltely post- | committee entertain the highest regard for | M3 il Raniod uer, ) por B LR test the eflicacy of their defense orzanizution, Commission werd_conirmed. ' Tho " Ay | SeRator Manderson relating to ‘the inter- | placen fier, both on account of her higa eharacter | Pointing out various beauties of the garden | Sulisbury cabinet,” was unanimously con- | Rosicils are Tikely to follow, The anion pointment of Chureh Howe as a member | fead. t two | and personal worth, as well as on account of | sl of the state board for umversity and normal nd gallant record of General | m ‘I'he discussion on both of these deftly plunged her hand into the gentle- | ceded, CSSI0N, bills was animated. Mr. Caldwell pro- | the brave )'s coat and took the gloves, wiich she Sald an influential St. James tory, well re- has about §200,000available for strikes, which | ] ] AFTERNOON . is thought a great deal here, and musters sehools was not confirmed and the ‘matter In the afternoon se: of the house a | nounced the car heating bill as entirety | gan as a soldier ard bis useful and spotle id \er pocket and mysteriously slipped | garded everywhere: * o discovered tho | 18 MiouElk 8. § h goas over for future consideration. "I place | tigit ripple was occasioned by the presenta- | practicable, and suid that it would plice | record as ueiyilian wnd statesman, thoy be. | 114 40 Ber pocket and st nously lihped | saraed vesyulii; tHandy discaveril e | voughly 19,00 members. | is of little moment and devoid of dollars, but [ tion of the following resolution by Mr, Crane | upon railacod companies a vast expense | lieve that the o ssage of this und Al simil; 0 DI, 0 L 0 | Mine was &l 4pre. WollG 00 1o - Mr Majors and & few others, i s | b bt which the people, directly or indirectly, | bills would e - in - the di one was looking. ; Gladstone, and therefore no Gladstonianism More War Talk. | claimed, think it to the interest of thie public | * Wiereas, There is at the present time an | would be oblized to pay, tion of building mp in this | The experiment of suggestinga photograph | fn public affairs, and that when that time | Bruois, Feb, L—The Cologne Gazette, in w Yelraro llglfi“-‘klr; licws !;t;,";ylkvunflrmvd- undeniablé and ..niull..uc f""“""' by the peo- | O m;-‘-.l.mlx:..m {avlcbill, M. \Vh|llmure gountry | an_ aplstocracy | contrary 10 | of himself ona white card was next tried | comes all tho so-called conservatives ana all | an artice ho 8608 DX Yoce! 9 0 G100Ks le of the state of Nebraska that thie vresent | declared thatthere was no use of enacting a | the very principles of an equal governinen 4 . - SRAn 5 ETITI 1 My R ) 5 . AFTERNOO =t egislatire enact meacures whereby it | Jaw which public sentiment would not e | for all Tor which General Logan s gallanty | With suceess by the doctor. “After slightly | the true liberals in the country will combine | sions Justitied?” points out that Krance i At 8 o'clock the senate again went into ex- | tions and restrictions shall be made on corpo- | hold, The Louse might as well meet tho | fough 1n war and 8o ably contended in | enforeing the suggestion and outlining the | against the new socialistic-radicalism. When | preparing to form in the shortest time pos ecutive session to consider the governor's ap- | rate powers of this state; and stion face to face. ‘I'liis measure was in- | times of peace, A similar Teport was pre- | head, arws and legs with his forefinger, the | he looked at the men who would then work | sible in the event of war in the spring the stras {:""r'.'“\"g“: “‘I["‘I;";v‘l‘;ff"llllgfifl0‘"‘; ,'"’l‘" e . W hereas, "I'he republican party by lhll»lul» dacrenss thp h‘l"l;mnm: to driut‘ N!’"“fld o “mdwnuv? l(!‘i“ to ineronse the pen- | gitl positively imagined that she held in her | together — the Hartingtons, — Salisburys, | tegical lino which shie delayed forming in 10K S8 10! on, namely, orn and its large majority in this legislature | perhaps, but it was of novalue because pub- | sion to the widow of General Frank Elair, - . o a8, o erbvs, Goschel NPT vy 1870, Germany must therefore take neodfu members of the university and normal school | aceepts rra|mns|lnjhl)‘ L ol iaotleols B than s mak sustain it. Local op- | The republican members of the committee | and a photograph of the professor, which | Derbys, Goschens, ¢ he dud not exactly y ¢ 1 Are the War Apprehen- g i ! y X A DRaABAN, - ; NMANYONE, i Lo w | counter measuies or sunimon: Krance 1o res board. No definite action was taken, to relieve the masses: and tion was the only principle upon which pre- | also presented a minority report earnesily | she immediately put in “her pocket, but | sec where his place would be. Lo be any- | GoultE MERsiies of SENIMOR } tunet. 1o ve e senate then went into cownitica ofthe | *Wicrans, “rhis lugisiatire s been divided | yetion of the use bt Hauor ‘Was practicable, | Focomumentin the passuss of the bill to peny | which the doetor as quickly demanded back, | where heard and to be & chief he coula not A Br i whole for consideration of senate N, further announe 84, | on the returning of its illustrions statesman | The more laws which were enacted to only | sion Mrs. Lo an, The report, after reciting | He then marked an I, signifying haut, | expect uniess he made a party for himself, 0 , the necessary steps 0 prevent y known as the Owaha charter bill. ~ Sections [ to the United” States senate, we rej in | be disregarded, the worse off the people and | the brilliant caréer of General Logan, says e i it - 3llg ovel : i ) ol sregarded, b Z o ienera n, “top,” on the card, which | He thought that in duc time Chamberlain Lorraine from beiug overrun by 1and 2 were passed, but when it came tosec- | being united on_ the principles he iias pro- | the state government were, that i is reasonaoly certaiu that bis deatn | & “tebl oo the wyturvey anith o latchare ot be ar et | Hranah. troops tmingulately “afiar a Geclaf ~ tion & which provides that the mayor and | yulgated, and to thisend deplore the manuer | = ‘The committee rose without completing | was the direct result ot his military seryice | D i 4 i ation of war.’ Tho Herin Tasbiatt sondima city council by ordinance, within one year | of ybuse this legislature has sustained th then given to | helm of radi ugh | the list of bills before it, among which was | and that his transcending achievements | several otbers. The pack wa alism; that he could ot L the announcement of the calling out of the attor passage of the act, sall have power 10 [ e pross at the hands of one Fdward Itose | the bill ‘to Tepeal the Tallway comuission | Were vOuntary cmibutions of his sylendid irl, and she was told to find Dr. Cliar- [ be the head of a combined party | recoros aid says that tho driliine of o B o sorporate limite bok o Sxeed a1 area being uncalled for and unjust, and ro now only six bills ahead of | military genius, fuspred by convietions of phiotograph among the others. She did | tiat opposed radicalism, but could disrupt | will be begun i1 the western proyinces. A 0 s I Ar. Colly raised s pro- | N8 maligna ASSAZE ( it falsehoods and cowirdly in- ral file and it does not seem | duty and patri any such | nuendoes have been thehmain factor in the de- | probable that 1ts consideration can be de- | and never ex: icd““"""“" seldom equaied | gound jmmediately turned the card up the | both parties with the prozramme of demo- | dispateh Trom Paris to the 1 longed howl against t her Lioyd ; ) By President Greyvy and Iremier G provision, or in fact, the whole bitl, “He suid | Feut of Senator C, 1 Y an Wy ek: therefore, | layed longer than to-miorrow: SR 1t way without secing the underside. The | cratic toryism. When he found it impossible, | 1341, [PHestdent Grovy, and Frowier Gobs N ould e it she bill | | Jesolved, “That in e futre e will ex: | o Louse adjourned until to-morrow at » Walt Wnitman's Pension. doctor then passed the card around to show | after various efforts, to begin work in the N B L A n A, CRi, 4 Jae present city charter was | tend to his suceessor, Hon. A. S, Paddock, | 10a. 1. W ASHINGTON, Feb. L—In reportiug fayor- | that there had been no mistake. present cabinet, he went out o begin it as & esterday on the situation in Franee rushed through in just the samie way as it i Jport, belie ; - ; 1703, Fel ATBLE (4 Ty aki » 4 . Gduced ofound se ) Was oW protoscd 10 rush this. Bill throveb, | Gk uoiled support, belleving, that with his The Railroad Lobby. ably the bill to pension Walt Whitman at the | The last suggestion was that of making | guerila. : s produced & profuund Jseusationd iroughs and he would not submit to it. An old adazé | wiii eatry forward the work o necessary for | LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. L—(Special Telegram | rate of $25 per month, the house committee | the figure of & rivulet on the bauks of | An advancedliberal member of parliament, “utope. -~ - anic in Herlin, said 1t was well to make haste slowly, | the rutiel of the people and place our voung | to the Bk )~ Phe railioad lobby is hiere in | o invalld pensions says the poct dedicated | which flowers were blooming. on being asked to give his opinion on : e e by n urefyly and [ state in a proud position second tv nonein | full furco actively at work to defeat the | Hinself duning the war 1o unceasing care as | “Yes,” said the irl, “1 sec the river and | Churchill's position, answered: »Wait. and | VIR e candidly considered by the senate. e said | the union SRR ARMNANE o P e 2% | & volunteer nurse of our sick and woundec owers, and what lovely paque: ateh the kind of division that follows his AANLARS A ypohe o dvioe ho didnit propose 10 s6e DIl pass the senate | | M Siaier moved the adoption of the reso- | Omaba eharter and other legislation that | & fgluntect nurse of our sick and wounded | e flowers, and what lovely paguer wateh the kind of divl 8 15 | there was a total eollapse of prices. Advyices that is simply a watter of (yranny to a larze | lutions. Mr. Caldwell seconded the motion, | clashies eitlier with the interests of the roads | tions were well known 1o the citizens of | With that she stooped down aud culied the | first amendment as to thritt and peace. Itis | fro aris and \ na e ed lutense exe wortion of the people, and @ matter of rob- | - Mr. Smyth’ offered u amenduient that the | or the schemes of land and lot rings aud | Washivgton and the nation. imaginary daisies. Sne then told the doctor | a mistake to think that be is an imitator of | citeent, Prussian eonsols tell 1 per cent, ety 5 |.-‘ |i e other I:“E'l‘“'"] "Anlul 1;::.;,1.“'“1 ;\I"n‘h ‘-rl I\\.uul \l\;n‘n;:,‘ Il:‘ru:;’l;v:n :’»Mi syndicates in which the railroad managers A ariot — T o : that she was going to pull off the petals, and | Disraeli. 11].‘ rather remembers how Wal :.. anligpe xl.’ ut, | ul;l'. |‘. cent, aud Ouiaba did Dot want the senate to pass the @ forcibly expressed s his opinion that | gre silent or open partners, General Advice From FPennsylvania, then immediately began, “He loves—loves | pole, then Fox, next Grey and Peel decided | Hungaviai ren 2 er cenl, i s present shape. He did not propose | the house of the le-islature should not sit as s - g ¥ ivs T il 3 ) ; d ' h‘-'“' Ilfnwl\l‘nl'(lln]m:xlIlllls Dl when the load. | & celisor over the acts of any private indi- Manager Holdrege, of the Burling- ',l‘"" BURG, Pa., Feb. .1‘ “.“ :“"v“" 1ast | e pot.” S _ ihat Dotblng was so follab as for @ Yesterday's Cabinet Me pting. “ ing men of Omaba had said to him that the | vidual. ile was in favor of some portions of | ton, is on the ground with his | Pight, adopted a goncurrent resolution re- | “ap " suid the dcetor, “you've done that | trading nation tobuy and sell war, *Randy’s WasuINGTON, Feb, 1L—T o cabinet et people d ant it the resolution, but it was evident what the | roustabouts and shysters; the Union | 1UeSting Pennsylvania representatives and | gften, haven't you?’ present cries of peace, K¢ renchment % ! iy was attended by all the members. . Mr, Schminke askea him to name the | object of its introduction was. He depre- | pacigio j o . 1) senators in congress to give all possible as- *Oh, ye8," shie replied na , and you? #d reform will gathier other cries, and they | /7% ! eading men of Ouabia who were protesting, | cated sich an atiemnt o cover sinister pur- [ 441 :.fi'“’.“’ e Yhe Mtalian | SHR2LCE by thelr vaies and thelr influence to Hota ot o in lonh 60 BAIWE Fo SRS Lluie | S 81900 WL Khor Shlor bris B $USY | Que af the prineipsl topics af discussion ses sut the gentleman from Gage adroitly evaded | pose by & resolution which possessed merit. | hands of Thurston and Poppleton are mani- | promote a proper getieme for snflicient de- A0ars OF lakguiler, of course, here broko | will all grow popuiar wi ¢ % the Hawalian teaty. and the win ‘ndment his question, and of course refused to name [ Mr. Horst said that the sentiment of the | fest everywhere and bigh pressure is being | fense of all our sas coast. and building of | i, but tle girl continued Ler quiet iien. kpows there must bea new elcetion before | 0q0 1o it by the senate. Conlray Lo eXpegs he haif dozen paid railroad lobbyists who | resolution was that the wembers of the louse | bronght on the Union Pacitic employes of the | such navy as will be able 10 protect our s ‘This ended number one experiment. Dr, | long and that the younger s unprecedent: | tations the inter-state commeree bill was nog iere helplug biw do everything possible 1o | were united upon ceriali prisviples, U | Douglis delegalgn 0 g0 back un tbelr | Ports iu Case of pesessity . Charcot, after a few passes, awokg her, She | edly large in the present bouse. Thecre are | taken up for causideration,