Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1887, Page 1

Tue OMAHA DaiLy BEE ! OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1SS7. g NUMBER 203 later S, Agoe wanted the biil amended but not He was ed the New York Independent | An American Tells of the Earthqu Mr. Moore spoke likewise of Lancaster | killed and spoke in favor of Mr. Raymond's | from 151 to 1363, when he visited e eounty M. K WORK IN THE LECISLATURE. | . hoant o haeees.mon.amatr | sopetiosion, s here was no neces-| PG 10 YEET HIS MAKER, | fmis o cistast iogueney stiaetg e | #most wamawony ro enaxen. [ pROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE, urope for h at Nice. tas Tl \ nd woiild offer an amendment. amendment. A motion for the committee to the benefit of his health. His earnest ad- RASE Y , P Insurance Companies Fight Against Domes - ~kley favored the amendment of Mr. | rise was lost. The motion to strike out the | The Great Plymouth Preacher Peacefully | ;h‘w-\-anlnrx» audiences g tie st |-m of h-\“'"“' G"'”\- ‘l["rC-:" —[Special Telecram foati i i rown, but it was lost. enacting clause was lost by a vote of 55 to 35, i he war of the rebellion had a large iniluenca | o the ~The Gascozne, of ticating Foreign Corporations. Mr. 3oore’s amendment fiving the salary of | Messrs, Smyth and Young of Douglas voted and Painlossly Passes Away, in turning the current of public opinion in | paznie Generale Transatlantique, ;l‘xu%n-r at £2,000 in counties of less | in the nezative. The amendments were dis- l""l(K Britain in favor of the union Xx-nu-‘?- her pler on the IT IS RECOMMENDED TO PASS, | .0 people and $ o it pocd e fu‘wn‘\‘u»‘{lcln’h{,h“m”u that this did Dot | pRESARATIONS FOR BURIAL, | NI Beecher was also a prominent advocate | g il population was cari of anti-slavery and temperance reform, g G A German Explains Biemarck's Action in reached the Recent Elections. orth river last night about « having on board the first persons to THE KING'S DEATH ANTICIPATED Mr. Lininger's amendment was to fix the | Mr. Agee mo that the committee rise T — later of woman's rights. [n addition to his | Fea L this country who had Witnessed the o salary at 52,500 in counties of over 60,000, x leave to sit again, It was lost. 5 pulpit labors Mr. Beecher was a prolitic writ- | terrible earthquake gof the Riviera, They The Bill For the Sale of Saline Lands | Carried. 3 Hayden moved tlat the enacting [ Emblems of Mourning Widespread | er. Among his principal works ec- | were Charles J. Burke and Mr. Tone The Iron Chancellor's orts Pul Causes a Very Lengthy during which the committee arose and the | the umendment, Regret Expressed on All Sides wood.” ' In 151 he published ine drst | been traveling in Europe and were at cess From Making Hadical < Disasston, report was adopted. The senate then ad- | Mr. Undershill of Otoe said the stock yards —sketch of His Lite. yolume of what helintended fto|on Ash Wednesday morning, when the Clianges When in Power. jovrned, had beneited Nebraska in a manner but not be s greatest ljterary wor The | southern coast of Europe was shaken up. to the degree that this bill sthould be passed. R e of nrist, uf sec- | “The great carniva d just ende Doings in the House, o o s Dol smould s Deatitnds Al ond volume was still uncompleted at the ,l‘,"‘\f" et AL LR L Some Interesting Statement Senate Proceedings, Liscory, Net ch S—(Special Tele: | eral law had to be passed aud deficd ANy | Npw Yok, March 6mtor. Henry Ward | i€ O his death. In1sw Mr. Ieecher | S84 Mr. Tone “and the last Jay nad been | Dofe Intevestng Btatementn, Lascory, Neb, March S—[Spacial Teles | gram to the Bk, —On motion of Mr. Hay- | man on the fioor to prove the contrary. New Yonk, March 8—Rev. Henry Ward | acqumed the editorship of the Christian | Ohe round of continuous hilarity. ‘There Vrowes, istos LoiNew Tae -1 gram to the Be ie senate went into | en of Saline house roil 143, relating to print- | ,he vote on striking out the enacting Beecher began to sink slowly after midnight, | Union, Ir\u\rfl,.w[ from that paper about two | were hundreds of masked women in the gay 5 ]n\\ A .lu ) > “,,“ York Herald committee of the whole and again took D | ing the reports of the state horticaltural so- :!l]s:lnwx -4\[1]1[1:;1 IEV;IJ:}::IP:;{!!:‘V:.B er‘Tm(n"e n:‘nl the watchers at his ?Nlflvh‘.lmu saw | years ago i:r. g;::ln‘x‘xl;-‘r"s“;:.- te<tprominence | pazeant of the battle of the flowsrs. and in h:‘]‘fl{] (l"‘;"‘ i ““" ';“ i -;‘ “e‘”r in- KBsa Poll Wik Pelatifig. 66 20 SrIRBALA, 1B, | g Pt . E t gative, Messrs. | that the end was near. He passed away | duoug the later el n Wasestained bY | theevening 1 had attended the earnival ball, ied German who has just retarned from ea ciety, was engrossed for third reading. Andres, Heimrod. Matthieson_ and _Whit: uietly while asleep. Beecher never recoy- e 8 ton _tria his r t which there r Berlin tells me that influence of and sale of railroads in certain cases. The | (n'motion of Mr. Whitmore ot Douzlas, | more voted in the atirmative. Knox, Young | SWetly P, Deecher never recov- | qhje case atiracted world-wide attention and | 8t Which there were thousands of persons 4 . 4 < - iyl 4ad, Senite file R i . " “ ! and Smyth in the negative, Garvey not yot. | €red consclousness after the paralysis stupe- | the result is too well known to be reviewed. | present. We were stopping at the Grand | the crown princess of Germany has bill was recommended to pass. the Omaha charter was made a special order | 8 Y 'y y not vot- | Sl X had o 53, 1o provide a system of revenues, regulat- | for We y e ing. fied his mind. In the last presidential election Mr. Beecher | hotel and it was rather carly when we |had much to do with the resu 1 m: SSSBSAATE OF prOperty WS Fedom< “;l “‘“;“*;h‘)l'“""""" f:lr-";"‘" ‘;‘e o On motion of Mr. Miller the committea | Mr. Seccomb came at 10:20 this morning ;‘L’:‘r'“‘“ lr:'i*' *‘d\“““;r'fe"l;"‘f" pricie “"“( “",“: gothome, 1 was too excited with the day's | Of the recent |German elections. My ssnel ouse roll 241 was passea for future refer- & o sk ve 1o 8l bt i as recognized as one of the leaders of the | £ ; i - 's story is as fo v mended to pass, P passea fol :L:I;‘_uml reported and asked leave tosit | and said that no arrangements had yet been | 00" kilown as mugwainps.” As a re- | KAyety tosleepand was Iying down read- e l;\() X:rn' follows: ‘The Gers Senate file 49, requiring forelen cof- | Thecommittee on county boundaries re- | .MF. Hayden moved toindefinitely postpone, | MAde for the funeral further than providing | cognition of “his ser seur | Ine & book It was about 8 owciock | I8N SMpEror, he s3ys, has no diseate EXSON porations to become cOrporations UNMEr | ported favorabie on ien solie 420 and 480, | The motion was lost by 47 to 35, the Douglas | thatthey should be carried out by Hobper of | ing the presidency for Mr. | when the earthquake began and 1 can | 0id age and he may live for u year longer. B IR ot thiN) - Atte mAKINg!| 1 th A 1 L o AT ot ]"‘ #¥%h 1 delegation votine as above, | Brooklyn. Dr. Searle, he said, had noticed | Beecher's son, Captain He _Beecher, | never learn to express my fecling, | rince Bismarck, however, knows thiat the them ot ul e T and they were placed on the general file. A motion of Mr. Smyth to go into commit- | a change in the bpatient's condition at | Was nominated to a lucrative office in therev- | It was the strangest thine 1 ever knew, al- | emperor cannot live for much more tnan a m citizens, and preventing the removal of The chair sigued house roll 108, locating | tee of the whole on senate file 174 was lost. | 8:30 & m. and . summoned all in | €BUe service in Washington territory, which | though 1 had been throuzh one before, | year — and may die within & causes to federal courts, was recommended to | the asylum for incurable insane at Hastings. ‘Tue proprietor of the Capital hotel invited « ;i 1 b he now fills, The entire Beecher family | in California, I koew it was an earthquake | mo. t B k al k that pass. This bill was fougiit desperately Senate files 132 153, 184, 204, 231, 1 the houce o dinner to-morrow, It was ac- | the house to the bedside, momentarily | have been promiuent fi-ures in this country | at once, and jumved up and made for the | Mot Bismaick = also ~ knows . 1 the insurance companies, but will in all | 103 73, 52, 41, were ordered to & second e ted. expecting his death, but he lingered much | forthe last century. Harriet Beecher door to g0 to Barker's Toom, which was just | the erown princess will practically be the | SSBABIIILY pekk bath Hotsss, . THTEIOWEE | h s were ordered to a second read- hie house went into committee of the | longer than had been anticipated. He passed | the autloress,is a sister of the de aicross the hall from mine, but somehow”the | next ruler of Gerwany, and now the crown | probability pass both louses. ing, i v 4 whole, Mr. Smyth in the chair, for the eon- | away gradually and almost imperceptivly, dward Beecher, Thomias K. | furniture went flying about as thoush placed | princess is almost a radical in polities, Left is the text of the measure: Mr. Keyser of Pierce moved that honse roll | sideration of the bill paying Robert Furnas drawing fi8 Jast breAs hist r. and Rev. Charles Beecher, all elo- | Joosely 1n the ¢ a steamer during a | to herself she would at once bring into power Section 1. That hereatter any eorporation | 340, providing for a eeolozical survey of Ne- | 5,000 for services as tha Nebraska comuiis. | AraWIng his last breath without apparent | quent divines, were his brothiers. ‘The latter, | 1cavyeale, and for ‘& time | was tushing | oo el she Ll dbbl o) for pecuniary profit other than for carrying | braska and appropriating $5,000 therefor, be | sioner at the New Orleans exposition, suffering or return to consciousness in any | onlv a few months azo, blew out his brains | about the room trving to catch my hold, | € frelsinnige or prosressist party., The on mercantile or manufacturing business, | advanced from the general file to third read- Messrs. Fuller of Gace and Butler of Miller | degree, “Mrs. Beecher,” said Seccomb, | With a shotgun at Elmira, N, while tem- | Finally I got out in the i went acrogs | members of the freisinnige party are able organized nnder the 1aws of any state or of | ing. He claimed the work could be done | offered amendments of $2,000 ana £3,500, but Beecher ANy territory of the { nited States or of any | more economically beeause of the provisions | they were voted down after an hours talk. “bore up wonderfully and with marvelous | Porarily insane. Last spring M friend’s 1oom, but door was locked | men, most of whom wish to remodel the Ger- ) gl o again visited Europe and delivered dis- | and I called to iim fo come out. - Just then & | man empire by o 6 pEeR! foreign conntry, desiring to transact busi- | of the bill than in auy other manner, be- | ‘The committee rose. reported favorably and | Sourage.” Nocrape washung on the door, | coursesin the prominent pulpits of London. | Young lndy rushed up to me with Just thena | man empireby curtalling theamperor's poweE ness of to continte in the transaction of its | cause the United es government pro- | the bill was ordered for a third order. Mr. Beecher having always objected to the | The English press, however, criticized him | garment on, having in her hand a large bird | 200 ICFeasing very materially the powers ot business in this state, shall be and hereby is | posed to make the survey gratuitously when Adjourned. use of this and the gloom associated within | seves .f and his stay in that country was | cage carefully covered with a shawl. ‘Oh, | the reichstag. In short, they wish to reduce rcqn\rwll. within lnm.-l_v dny; n[l]('r ”'f"?“ l{\‘y‘::;ef:nlr:{nkl :P\;}r\l-\'-;l:\!"urll\\l.]u“ rw“;ged. Savion .—"mmp o the presence of death. Instead, a magnificent | but brief.] ir; wh‘:\x‘-({mlfnl K'liln"l’l‘lcl to me, and [ | the emperor toa purely ornamental tigure- sage and approval of this act, to file with the [ A ¥ vas taken and the motion was lost. > ostponed, wreath of flowers hung from the left side of o suggested she should go and put some clothes | head on the English model, and in nis place a Sretary of state a cerlified oopy of its arti- The house went into committee of the | BrATRICE. Neb.. Murch S.—|Speci Frightful Accident. on, but she didn’'t, for just the 600 = Bt e oot ion dily atsead, aceornga. | whole on' the. Licoln eharter, with Mr ATmcE, Neb., Murclh b Special Tele- | the doorway, composed of white and red | Nrw Youk, Mareh S.—The larze tailor es- e A B e o ge sacot | t6 8at un 1 all-powerful parliament alsoj gram to the Beg. |—Sheriff Davis received shock came, and she mid rush for the nied by a resolution of its board of directors hamp in the chair. Mr. Raymond amended roses and lillies of the valley, tied with white | tablishment of Nicol, the ta the Bow- | streetand 1followed her. The halls were fille ON TIE ENGLISH MODEL. ! cha slegra Gov g Eattel s 4 ent of ol, street . 1s were filled o stockholders authorizing the filing thereot, | the section providing for the nominating of '.'mf,l;“:(‘.?x‘.:ffim;'og‘i”‘:-"nf‘l:mnr U8 Afaek | ribbon: 3 ery, burned this forenoon. The fire caused | With women, men and children, the majority | The members of the irelsiunige are antl- rrl:l\l also authorizing the service of process to b G 'l-X'K‘ I‘A 3 n‘.[ - NG om | Marion until March This makes' the | -\t 10:30 it was given out that the funeral | 4 plokade on the Third avenue elevated | °f Whom did not wait to puton any’extra | monopolists, in part free traders, and withs e made uvon any of its officers or agents in | shall be elected at larze. Mr. Caldwell fa osntion would take place in Greenwood. Thursday clothing, but ran for the c square to be | out exception they desire the this state en, q abolition of all ed in transacting its busi- | ored the original bill, which provides for two | fourth date set - h member | road which extended far above Fourteenth ul pecial Tele- | NeXt ~Some time ago, H. W, Sa out of range of any falling buildings. 1t was LiNcor Nel N A S, S T ) H \ressive 8oc . % " ness, and requesting the issuance to such | men from each ward. (d i ) gram to the BEE ‘(l;'.ff-gmér pectal Tele~ | of Plymouth chureh, appropriated by will a | street. The conductor on the train which | the most terrible, most fear-instilling sight 1 | JePressive socialist or church laws, Briefl T its iate oy ".""”} e l'"f"'"" m;}f.'"\;\' Al {".',,':‘,;“,L',‘l-,‘l:,‘i“‘d the at-large | EIE0 AThed the sherlff of Gage counts nobify, | Sum of money to placea statue of Beecher | was blockaded a few hundred feet from the | ever witnessed.’ Although men tried, even | therefore, they wish to reverse Prince Bis- n th's state, Said application to contain a e aha, ! g 3 i rherd % in Prospect park after his dacease. Quiney | Pourteenth streef { ifi Jassen- | 1D their intense excitement, to show some re- | mare! stipulation that said permit shail be subject | M. Younz controverted this by ing him that he had reprieved Jack Marion | W 50"He Well-known sculptor, wiio s to do | L ourteenth street station notified the passen- | o, G" S 00 un"And children, it Was & fbe ' H i 4 postponed the execution of his sentence i, gers that they could leave the train and walk , ’ to e of the provisions of this act | thatone ward in Omaha had three el . . ntel the work, will call at the house 10 the course ) I time when everybody looked out for himself, BHEs b 1ktE T alb i and'the inws of Nebraskn, And thereupon | men. The original clause was apnroved. | IWG Weeks, until Marety 25; also notifying | of‘tie'duy for the purpose of makin a plas. | Over the narrow plank alongside the track | for it was exprcted every moment that the | JOUEIt about the late clection, and forced the sce etary of this state shall issue to such | The following are the principalamendments: | 6% i R €M BT EETE0 WO AR AECE | ter cast of his features. It is not intended | and thus make their way to the station. A | house would fall down, all never forget | the Issues in such a way as to obtain a strong corpoiation nfln‘lmil i such form as he may 0 make the yor's salary €1,000; | ;phvar stated that his action w,;; based | that anv examination of Beecher's brain | number availed themselves of the dangerous | it. and I don’teare if I never see it azain. | governwment majority of national-liberalists, prescribe for the general transaction of the | the llu-mhal S per monthi the | o rely upon the fact that no tlme had been | OTKARISM € made. 3 privilege and an awful accident was the re- | Following as it did the caruival, it had the | not, as he might easily have done, of cone business of such corporation. And upon the :{“f’{:', a ’;“““. sl ’,"“'j“"_"j _U"( given' him for proper consideration The news of Beecher's death spread rapid- | sult. In some mannera panic was started | strongest effecton the merry-makers of yes- | corvatives alone. By his orders the consery- issuance of h permit such corporation | the board of public works $:00 per year: the | F"Ty, g upon its merits, ‘The | 1v toall parts of the city and Brooklyn may | on the narrow walk farabave the street and | terday. All of the jests and carousals were | \iives vave way in many places to the Ahall become state 0f Ne- | 4000 ver vears the clorls 1s prohibited fram | Petition asking the commutation was not | oW be eaid to be a clty of mourning. / Even | a number of persons were flung to the pave- | forgotien, and all, ‘or nearly all, tried to | | 0 /0 O so that while policy in all important particulars, In order to curb the crown princess Bismarck = & corporation of th a ay e > in his views had no hesitation in expressing | kille 1 many mjured. e the conservat) rained only a after be-endowed with all the rizht done in a paper of Feneral circulation the | duy fixed for tie wxecution, and the testl- | theirqeep recret at his death. As a mark of B, o at\dbib ahows Labor Troubles, i B o literey 2 H19lInee tintan ies A Wied | power of the counell to levy ta I | ernov's oftice until yesterday. There is nof | [espect (0 iis memory_fiags on all public | that three persons were killed and eleven | MILwAUKER, March &—Thie job printers, | have zaiued forty or more seats. In cons * to corporations of this state, and sliall be sub- | Stricted to 8 mills on the doltars & eouncll- | F25%, 310 prodene Jetion of ‘the exceutiva to | Puildings were plwced at half iast and the | otliers Badly injured. -1t abvears that a i | who in conjunction with the newspaper men | ot oyt o et b con Ject o the oblizations, labilities and re- | 1nan voting to wronzfully divert mone i it dotion of e executiya 19 | city hall bell tolied. The cominitieeappointed | ber of passencers left one of the trains at ation of this poliey Bismare Etrictions struck a wee posed by tie laws of this state ular fund shall be liable to ns, and shall thereatter be by the cost of feedin is 7 of Plymouth church last Sun- | Seventeenth street and started to walk along displace one or m conservative cabinet ago to-day, returned to work ofaorToTAt given the case the consideration that he de- b sires, The : ation or day to take charge of the funeral made the | the narrow footpath at the side of the track, | (IS worning at the old scale. The news. aud replace them by national- estopped from denving thatitisa corporation | 15 cents per meal: lighting contracts shall | 5oy c.{’n}1I};“;":A};”[‘:;:;;""\[‘A'L‘;‘,‘I" ""l"-(‘“““‘"fl’fll’: necessary arranzements this mornine fo the station at. Fourteenth street. - Vi hile | paper printers are still out, and it s believed aders, one of whom )\\.h by the of the ‘7“{"“{xt:g'u";u;‘{mr“h N H"‘-l:\ el’li}:jy'lgr :.lu \red an amendment to | Eovernor by C. 0. Bates and Colonel Colby, mf:it:‘f‘ll- lowing was among the telezrams ;ml_nz beo the blocka lfi was relieved and | the strike will be decided off to-day or to- clected to the reichstag by Bismarck's notIn good faith comulied with the provis. | section 70, exempting the horse car line from | Of Beatrice: . EXECUTIVE MANSION, ~WASHINGTO! Dathway (b, Sl Aiextent Hiet & nuMber oF B b URG, Paj Maroh AL S R fons of this act and taken out a permit, shall | paving one foot on the outsido of the yails. A Wyoming Convict Question. > y Ward Beecher: Accent my | passengers were thrown down into the | along the Iittsbiire (isis is needad for the ministry of finance. In horeatter be autiiorized to exeraise the power [ &8 ye N e e eSS I ndment, end | LINCOLN, Neb., March 8.—[Speclal Tele. | iartfeit eympatuwinietis hour of your be- | street below with thie result as stated, Ot Herr Miquel Bismarck hopes he has found of eminenc domain or exercise any of the e rore! e et (AR Wb =S ToneT it reavement, with the hope that comfort may Ihe dying and wonnded were taken im- s U rights and privileze «'unlt‘rln‘\l‘mmll €orpo= ‘l‘ I‘ Ravmond, \\)ln.m. Oaldwell an e et J i HEg rin, | be vouchsafed from the heavenly source you | mediately to New York. Bellevue and St. Anotliar tasiilt 6t Blanarek s i rations until tnev have so complied herewith lc hol xn'nw1~.!\‘nnvmt“@v~nnu.l e of Wyoming, was here to-day seeklng oppor- | know so well. GROVER ( 3 ND. Vinceat's hospitals. Hundreds of people Auother result of Bismarck’s policy has L e T 53 o e e, becuon | tunity to place 150 Wyoming convicts in the | _Dr. Searle e e [ollowibe verball] kathered around the scene o the accident D et Reay (b bs calledront ot been the annihilation of the freisinnige Sec. A, Any foreign corporation sued or | 5 was anended, 2t 0 - | Nebraska itentiary. Ing the v teme! ie distinguished | The sidewalk and street w covered with i D ines along the Baltimore & | party, whteh is now cut down from sixty- imploaded in any of the courts of {his state | missioners control over bridges of tuecity of | Nebraska penitentiary. During the last five | §ivineS'last hours: Beecher bexan (0 fail de- | blood, The killed were L'atrick Matthews | i roqhl mines along e Baltimore & | Iarth Which I8 0% bl orany contract ‘made or exceuted in this | Lincoln. ‘The committes = reported and | years the prisoners have been at Joliet, 1lls., edly at 3 o'clock this' morning. Mis res- | and two uhknown men. ',.\‘_( a;qx?‘\o: 4“‘1 ":?1‘ hx . ;n. ;\k seven to under twenty menbers. e new state, or to be performed in 1his state, or for | asked leave to sit again. Adjourned, buttheabolition of the contract system of | piration was rapid. At 4 o'clock the famil The men‘had fallen on the middle ot the | egniroiled by the syndleate also. suspendeq | [CCistak has thres years to rudy any act or omission, public, or private, aris- 'AFTERNOON SESSIO labor in that stata renders it impossible to | was summoned. Death came slowly and | surface car track, where they lay i ol therefore when the ~ crown princess g, ongimating of happening I the state, | _ The special order, housa roll 153, was con i i Sanane P D 3 | eep them there longer. Murrin, who is | gieadily. | His reaplration eradually, became | ghastly lieap, somé motionloss o groun: A i iars v peacecbte. This momon: | begins to rule Germany ste will Al o1 AT | chairman ot the Wyoming penitentiary com. | fastel e g, ohe shrieking wildly in pain and terror. | i jority ng to ) 3 Droverty or growing out of any of e trans- | Kenney in the ciair, The bill provides that | Wyitice,“applied to the Neorassa authori. | minute, one each seond. His pulse was | Tonhad fallen from the \rack, al fold. A L T find s ajority tno secHe ,,olfd'.f,"",’m:‘,," ! actions of such corporation in this state who ands leased by the state under the | yjag’ but was unsuccessful to | variable and often reaching 140. He still re- | Three at the bottom of ithe heap were dead. | ofticials in this city they would strike if they s f Ly 7 shall remove any such cause from such state | specifielaw authorizing the lease of the same | gyidin permission . to transfer their | Mained in the same condition except breath- | They had fallen down headtirstand had | were not immediatel Ranted s small ad- radical tendencies. Bismarck hopes that, court into any of the federal courts hield or [ may be sold when lhel.e;-v?."m" Wish topur- | o5, viets here. He leaves in the morning | INg evesclosed, entirely unconscious. ‘The | smashea in their skulls. vanee In wayes. - Tna Chroniole: ‘elegrapl’s | Wheress the crown princess might have di sitting in this state for the cause that such | chasethe land soleased © e appraisement | und states that the only thing for Wyoming | Motion of bisright ari became less frequent, | = The fire which cansed the blockade spread | Secial from Y dungsion says in regard | solved a conservative parliament, she will a corporation is & noneresident of this state or | shall be the same a; provt ed in section 15 | 544 is to construct a prison of their own in | and finally slngped almost entirely. | to two adjoining buildings and the firemen s he 2 least try for a while to use the hiberal major- n-slilcnlul :\nnl}ler'smu tercitory nrn'u‘.m; = :r;e‘::‘{r::‘:ll“l‘fif Ie:&hqx;q;\lnil ru:.']l:r.’\‘l the most central part of tae territory. Itis | About Ig 5‘0]0(" ":u the morning | had some difliculty in putting it out. The “" -H"“‘ 755 3 Perh he also hopes y than toat of the a @ party, or ol n I ands set or educa- eliev 1ove! i W we coul etect e first symptoms rre: £100,000 ty provided for her. *erhaps he also ho) oeal prejudice Against. suoh corporation, | tional purposes. ~The bill 1s in the interest of | Delieved Governor AMoonlight will eall a A Haniaxelssyreratod’s100,000 p X b 5 special session of the territorial of immediate aeath. His pulse ran up still | ple had narrow escapes for their li thata year or two of such trial will give her a shall "thereupon forfeit and render null | the packers of West Lincoln, who desire to | phieitl Seasion of tae. territorial lexiglature | §01/0r gickered and fluctuated until 9.2, | 4 or in any action in anywise pertaining to the ered in committee of the whole, cveral peo- ————— A Slugging Match. PHILADELPHIA, March 3 et niby Svecial Tele- | poyyjdea of the difficulty ve 4 : : Sk e \ ] ) 5 4 dea Ity of zoverning and void any permit issued or authority | purchase about three sections of saline lands | qidiiSition of thiees prisoners whe two minutes before his death. His pulse Ohioa s PRGE R IB atiatios. gram to the BEE.J—Dowinick MeCafirey - s i granted to Such corporation 1o transact busic | west of their houses. At at Joiee, o Prisoners, Whoeannot e | oorueialimoss entlrelyat tho wristy 50 T8INE | Cyoco auarch S [apoclsl Teiopeam to | %as practically knocked out last night by | LrouSh parliamenta mation which has 9 Ness in the state, such forfeiture to be de- ’1[13”““ ofntmge m‘fl\"‘(l to amend b\'l e that it could hardly be detecied, 'and then |, “HCS ",l:b"“. t-—[;P“‘ A k,” O TV iak TaTrelll ‘e Dost “.c,‘mmnf tou. | contend with the absolute power of Russia. ed trom the record of reioval and to | Striking out the words “pavment and Stopped ajtogether. There Was 4 fattling ie BEE. |—The winter hog packing season | T I, rt Richmond coal- | Ol ot S il never conse ey i date of S of the Ap! cation | MUrcliase brioe,” because the sale liad to bé by Grand fslanders Celebrate, o, troat. b e ngin heaver. The first round was uneventful ex- | g itional-liberals will never consent to his' throat, painful to those around him but | which lasts about 100 working days in C ATS unfelt by him owing to the failure of the | cago closed the last day of Februar |—To-nizht the senators, | nerve center of the respiratory orzans, to- 2 clause. representatives and a number of the citizens | gether with the fallare of the héart's action. of which such removal isaffected, and when- | auction. , Lixcory, Neb., March 8.—[Sp ecial Tele- ever any corporation shall thus forfeit its Mr. Overton of Otoe moved to strike out | gram to the B said permit no new permit shall be issued to | the enactin curtail the emperor's powers, and with cone servativeaid can be depended upon to re’ 3 strain violent or sudden alteration of the pol! While | cept that McCaffrey had the best and did Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, | Dot exert himself. Ie was apparently play- n 3 i : in. | ing with Farrell. He had a clean knock- it for the space of three moths, unless the | Mossrs. Rief of Hall and Tingie of Brown | of' Grand Lsland colebrated. the se His death, which eame at 9:30, was very easy, | 8nd other packing centers turned outan in. A e 1y planned for governor shall, for satisfactory reasous, | seeonded the motion. ; i rone, selcction of | o5 hainless If not plensant as death from suf: | creased product, OEieagol fandweyllin, f doND i dilsound and wes ovidently mastar are suspected cause it to be issued sooner. Mr. Fuller of Gage wanted the bill to be iace f 8 iome, by a banquet | yo.ation or by drowning is said to be, the shortage as against last season being in | of the situation. Too much confidence, how- | 7 750 0 i Ca™ free trad 4 Sec, 4. Any foreign corporation that shall | discusse at the Windsor hotel. There were 500 In the sitfing room In the back of the | round numbers 700,000 hoz 1@ cause was | ever, in his powers was the trouble with L % carry on its business and transact the same Alr, Hayden of Saline felt the bill had ood | guests in attendance, among them being | house where the great preacher spent | the great strike at the sto on and after ninety days after its passage | points which he thought discussion would | Governor Thayer and nearly all the members | many nours of = his life, Major | directand direct effect up and approval of thisact, in the state of Ne- | bring out. raska, by its ofticers, azgnts or otherwise, | Mr. Ballard of Fillmore favorel ame: !\"i'lllmul finvlng complied with this iu:ux- the bill, if such were found necessary, and | the governor and Me and taken ont and havinz a valid permit, | Was opposed to striking out the ex shall forfeit aud pay to the state for each and | elau: day such business 1s transacted and [ Mr. but this will be neutralized by the high tariff beliefs of the center Catholle party, which has already informally agreed A to aid the conservatives in resisting any low= v Slccession knoewed fiim | ering of the present tariff. Bismark is de- 000 atleast in wages and thatnoless | down twice. “he third time Dominick got a | stroying all the crown princess’ poiitical 000 men, skilled and unskilled, who | blow that made him iwds and M 00- | Dominick, In the second round Farrell was on Lis metal and he did his best. Dominick . 1 paged in answering many telegrams that | careful computation of the number of men | led with his rizht, which was cleverly par- . h : 5. Colby, Majors, | were received by glm Beeclier. A large | idle and wages Jost on account of the great | ried by the coal-heaver. Farrell then went :ting | Vandemark, Robbins, Vandervoort, Agee, | number of people called at the house during ~Llowrmze shiows that it means a loss of | at himand in gt Sehminke, Crane, Filler, Miller, Bently | the evening and Jeft their cards with ki ingle of Brawn did not think it pol- | Wiitmore, Casper, N Namar || wors of GoRAgIeoh . A, orowd. of peohlo of the lesisiatire. Spenches were mada by | Fond this —evening —was busy en- | the packers and the Chic ve words of condolence, A crowd of peopl 1 tagger, and the fourth | friends, but atthe same time providing her on, the sum of one hundred (£100) | icy to sell this land. Two years ago the peo- | Russell, Moore, Hawes, T liovered around the house and gazed in si- | were employed the season before, failed to | sluz he got threw him agiinst the ropes. | with anew sotof friends sufticiently to her , to be recovered by suit in any eourt rethe sale of this land came | Brown. ‘The speeches “embodied every | Jenceat the windows of the room where the | tind work. There was the wildest excitement at this 2to make it hard for her 10 quarcel Wit hrving jurisdiction. And any agent, officer cured a les of it for | spetes of wit, humor and pathos, and the | body of Beecher lay, The pall bearers have S time, but in the midst of it the police stopped | tAste to make it hard for her to quarrel wi * or employe who shall knowingly aet or trans- reed 1o stand an anpraise- | happiest feeling prevailed while.wine, cizars | not yet been selected, and will not be made The Appropriations Aggregate, the fiznt. MeC. ke sogreat asto Y ) £ atfrey said that it was simply | them. There is no mis act such business for such corporation, when | ment of the sanie every five years. If it were | and sandwiches were served in profusion. | public until after the funeral. 'The members WASHINGTON, March 8.—A statement of | achance blow that gave Farrell the best of | supppose that Prince Bismark is not no valid permit as herein provided, [ not to the those lessees they | The most notable sentiment to which ex- | of the family were gathered in the front par- | the footings of the appropriation bills passed | him, and avers that it there been a third PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and for | Would not now come in here and ask to have | pression was ziven was thatin a_few vears | lor to-night and received their triends until 9 i e ek - | round he would have won . L 2 g each offense shall be (ned not 10 exceed one | that land sold tiem. The house would bebut | the annual soldiers' reunion of Nebraska | o'clock, wheh the house was closed for the | Bt the last session of congress has been com: k! When he does it will be found that not bundred (§100) dollars, or imprisoned in the ng its duty to the state by holding these | should be held at Grand Island. night, ' Mrs. Beecher bears up wonderfuliy | Pieted by the clerks of the senate and house Brief Washington News. only has he provided a policy for his succes- county jail not to exceed thirty days and pay | lands, because long before the lease would ——— uniler her heavy afiiesion. She 1s quite calny | Commitiees on appropriations todaye It 15 |\ iivarox, March S—Matthew A, | Sor but that this policy is so arranged thet all the costs ot prosecution. have expired, the latter would have so appre- Carter Will Run Again. and composed. ' nd consular, * S1.4: y Manning, of West Virginia, has been even its bitterest enemy, the crown princess, Rk See. 5. Allacts and parts of acts inconsist- | ciated as to make a sale of thew at the pres- | CircaGo, March 8.—|Special Telegram to ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL. Ry .- | 3 < ginia, has - | O e forced o, carsy It outs. Whab Hich 1 ent with the provisions hereof are hereby re- | ent time ridiculous. {lin Dag |l Fran v on sl AR RRA R 1 The following details of the arrangements ¢ Indian, | pointed clief of a division in the pension 4 pealed : proyided, that nothing contained in | Mr. Jeary opposed the motion to strike out o i en Made | ¢or the funeral were given to the press military | ogjce, marck chiefly dreads 1s that the crowm 1S act Sha relieve any coupany, corpora: | the enacting clause beeause tese lands were | to effect a coalition between the democratic. | {0" 17kt ““Fic serviees from the. beginning pensions, s 4 o rincess will force Germany into s Russian tion, association or partnership from the per- | being used for the benetit of the farmers. 1t | and labor party for the{mayoralty campaign, | will be under the airection of Rev. Charies 0 L00) 000 “sundry. |15 WalterJordanyiot Bort Butord, - Dak.,) has) [iERS R WoC HUSE Sa T (RO formance of any duty or oblization now en- | Was now too far for them to send tleiriogs | but they have tailed, There were indications | A. Hall, of Holy Trinity chureh, who will | SVILE 0; Mexicau penslons doficlency, | been appolnted an appriser of the rightot- [ITRE 0 HER (o oy CHES Ul Koa S joined upon them or required of thew, or [ to Chicazo to market. and the sale of these | 1o jav “however, that Mayor Harrison will | officlate at the house when the first services £6,5%0,000: public printing deiiciency. S1 way of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani- o ¥ . ON ‘either of them, by the laws now in force, lands would so enable the packing houses o ke place on Thursday mornin 9:50 | Miscellaneous appropriations (es toba railway company through Fort Berthold | servative frieuds in Berlin are correct, s was then taken until 2 p . now located here to Mill further Increase | Make another run and thata partlon of the el Ry %To:50 the ramamins wil ‘e ae. | 00 el S AR AR PIONEAYOD B | o 0 Bl aol ek Tidian aeration said my informant, rrince Bismarck has AFTERNOON SESSION, " the advantazes ofthisplace as a home warket. | labor ticket will be endorsed. Harrison ef- | corted to the church by the Thirtieth regi- | 3247 btk o v I‘wl as:m.‘ wa ml The remains of the late Colopel R. N. | bluntly warned Austria that he wants Ruse The senate metat 2o'clock. The bill to | | Mr. Nichol of Autelope said_ that before & | fected a compromise to-day with the Iroquofs | ment, of which Beecher was chaplain, | 45 ot siened appropriated $0913,500, and | Ahe remans of the late Cotonel R N. 4 580l o Tid inat if the Ause unish proyocation for assault was passed. [ lessee of any of the state lands could pur- | ¢jub, through several of its leading members, | Company C., called Plymouth company on | he deficiency, wiich did hot pass = Fv SR R Souetery this | o e object or show tight they do so at their t fixes a penalty for the uscof insulting [ chasethe sume hohad to give up his lease, | 304" this i3 taken as an indieation thet he | 8Ccount of "its menibers being ' aiten- | Was skreet Upoh (o coplorence, carried an | afternoon with militars honors, 2 at d 408 0B Sl ? 3 epithets, 3 and there he had 1o advantage of any other A i3 a nts at Plymouth ehurch, will act | PPropriation of $4.275, et ,.91“ r? H ;luu een :LLL‘IQL‘A at II he | own risk. It isalso stated in Berlin, ana is Mr. Wright's bill fixing bounties for sealps | person who wanted to purchase.the lands re- | Will make another attempt to electe: a guard of honor; until the remains are | ., = havy department in answer to the cirenlar | without doubt true, that the dread of what of certain wild animals, was recommitted, | linguisted. wmayor. ‘“The newspapers seem tot finally transferred tp Greenwood cemetery, | COnvention of School Superintendent | senf out last Auzust to naval constructors of the crown pri essmay doln the future s and the senate resoived itself into committee M. Rief felt there was a job,a scheme,a rob- | said a well known city employer today where they will be placed in the receiving WasiNGTON, March 8—The convention | the United States and Europe, through de- S Shvr) . 2 of the whole to consider it, After amending | bery ) he proposed sale of the lands in | Ouar Carter’ has given up the ghost, Vault to await tinal diaposition, which will be | of the national department of superintend. | PArtment and consular officers, offering good | now a main factor in torclng a Krench ftsoasto provide alegal way in which the | quéstion and'he would never vote for the | far from the fact. Wiy, some of his close | decided later. It hs not yet been decided | ence will be held at the National musenm on | o iiebottomed armiel vecols of Sang, | war upon Biswarck, e em= bounties could be paid, the bill was recom- | same. friends are bezinning to' feel jubilant over | whether the remaing will be' removed Friday | 11" 51 inst.. and three sessions will be held | 6,000 jom s e o Wbout | peror’s death, Le considers, would mean am mended to pass. Mr. Caldwell of Lancaster said that the | his prospects, althouzh his well known luck | night or Saturday mbraing. The funeral ser- inst, 2@ 5ess i d | 6,000 tons displacement, of sixteen knots | gja0¢ instant war with Russia. The Mr. MeNamar's bill to define the boundar | lands in question were given to the state 10 | is nearly all they have to base their Nobes on. | vices are to take plage at 11:50 o'clock Thurs- | OB the 15th, 10th and 17th. ‘The members of | specd, Wwith torpedo outiit and effeetive a e oa fes of MePlierson county was rocommended | be sold to develope the saline lands of the | It may “seem surprising, but it is true that | day morning at the church. There will be | this body are superintendents of schiools m | et o It Loare Iind boan taa | e g st ve et bl G Ant G to pass. His bill detining the boundaries of | state, and not that they should be held idle | scores of republicans nhave been to see him | no pall-bearers. There will be no | all parts of the country and papers of im- gLl Ratitay nere had been filed | is still alive, thus freeing iermany from the Arthur county was then taken up, Mr. Fuller | and uninhabited save by herds and cowboys. | onthe subject of a non-partisan ticket and | black drapery fn the church or rurt.\nm- will be pr ed by Fred McCy 1n the pe ep! fear of being erushed in 1555 between Franee moying to amend by changing toe name to | The state could notafford to encumber them | many think i he does run he will get @ per | house, nor ° will the family wear | bell, of Oakland, C R Ppansions unaer Xican Iaw and Russia. The war with France, there- McNawar, Mr. Brown did not conear, Mr, | With & lesses who builds only fora day, The 1 the last session of congress. A i A cent. of the democrats who belong to the | mourning. Many times Beecher has said | Leroy D. Brown, Fuller meant just what he said, and wanted | parties who now hold the grounds were bulld- | Jabor party and will otherwise vote their own | in his sermons Strew flowers on my | Heacolm, Indianapoli that territory “which was represented by the | ing up a good business undertaking. ticket from top to bottom.” 'The hopes of | grave, but let no heathenish practice prevail | Rouge, La., and Representatiy gentleman from Dawson (McNamar) named ‘I'he packing of hogs in Lincolo was not a | AMayor Harrison, it is declared, are based on | of draping in black as a token of sorrow | Ohlo. officers are as after that gentleman. Mr. Schiink e fore, waits only until Russia shall be too vfoundland Rebellious, closely engaged in Bulzaria to aid France, TTAWA, Mareh 8, —[Special T My informant had also much to say regard probability. It wasa fact. ‘'These business | the fact that Neilson, the labor candidate for | when man has passed through death to | S. Young, Carson City, N pn-wlem’: \ the Bre.)—Advices from Newfoundland to- | ing Jjected on the ground that a state se; men wanted to improve their packing houses or, is unknown, and that with the os- | eternal life,” C. Douglierty, Peoria, 11l., vice presiden e Db s o e R T THE DIPLOMATIC STRUGGLE % of too little importance to be thus to erect new ones, and wanted to bave a title | sistance of all the cify and federal machin- | The Lozan memorial committee. In a letter | Charles C. Davidson, Ailiaiice, 0., secretary: | 4AY Sttte twat the cotony |8 ablase with ox- | - BECEHBEA T FUPEORE veen ized, Mr. Fuller then withdrew his amend- | to the ground so that they might either mo: ery, he might be able to again be elected. of sympathy, expressed their desire to assi W. B. Powell, of this city, chairinan of the | cltement over the action of the British goy- 1 A Gorn g o Ttal li B ment. Valuable time was then squandered | gage or hond the sawe as the necessities e — in tie ceremonies and have suggested hold- | local committee, erment in disallowing the bait bill and that | Kussia and Germany for an Lalian alliance. m awendments to inscrt the names of | might require. A 4 that | The Court Makes a Few Remarks. | ingacontemporary service at Academy of R e indignation meetings are being held every- | This s the talk of the best informed Berlin Mesnrs, Mhmlnke,r bbins and Sprick in- T 1&“ of | ““_‘"d .'nl‘l ‘b‘nx‘l CiticAGo, March S.—[Special Telegram to | Music while the sepvices are in progress at Reopening a Telephone Case. where to protest against it. Annexation | circles, He says the effort has been to bind :‘m‘l’:‘;&rlhy-‘.l"z:fll‘n{l :;::'mnl}_y recow- | 10 ‘:C;I':;N‘;e e ity l!w“scon.‘L the BEE. | —Mrs. Shea, who shot and wounded Hfif"'&fi’rflm‘ It was decided 10 udopt | WasHINGTON, March S.—In the old inter- | and secession are openly advocated ana a | Italy either to Russia or Germany by pro= u "The bills defining the boundarles of Grant | tution and then vote to pass it under the | & grocer namad Matthew Clynch, whom she | 4t a meeting of the board of officers of the | ference case between J. 'N. McDonouzh, | desperate effort will be made to secure one | fuse offers of territory. Germany offered, and Hooper counties were then recom- | 0ath which he took when he became a mem- | claimed was trying to effect an eatrance into | Thirteenth regiment of Brooklyn, of which | Elisha Gray, T. A. Edison and Alexander | or ghe other, if the British government per- | it is said, all the old ltalian provinces mended 10 pass. ber of the house. He then read the bill | perhouse, hada preliminary hearing to-day, | Beecher was chapiain, It was determined to | Grabam Bell, Mr. McDonough has filed with | sists in refusing to allow the bait bili. The | of France in return for the occupation Mr. Sorick’s bill to define the boundar'esof | Which was prssed Lvo years aeo to enable | g eyiqance was rather damaging to the | QTer & military esoart’st Beecler's funeral, | the commissioner a petition asking for an | local government is making every prepara- | of these provinces by Italy as soon as Washinzton county was recommended 1o ]le:_nu ROV ~|winc) e o iTe “tiee | woman and indicated that she hiad favited | Lhealdermen’of Bpoekiyn had a speelal | orderreopening the interferenceand forleave | Hous to meet as far as passivle any trouble pass, 2 meeting to-night amd passed resolutious pro- '\¥. Fuller's bill authorizing connty attor- | quoted from the constitution “the clause | Clynch. This had no weisht, however, with | viding for me‘dfi.-n.d eity buildings and | to furnish further proof in regard to the neys: on the advice and consent of the county | against specific legislation, and in conflict | judge White, before whom the case was | closing of public offiees on the day of the | OBerativeness of his telephone ' Upon re: commissioners, to employ deputies i ivil | with that was the bill now under considera- ey rtf funer; ceiving this petition an order was made by actions where the county is ll;nny Innlr:.k-ll'- tion. He was opposed to the bill and op- read. Mo _:md: AL it s true that Clynch ENGLISII PRESS COMMENT, the commissioner directing that all parties to est was considered, some of the lawyer-sena- | posed the amendments, He was notopposed | had an appointent with Mrs. Shea, then he | ) ,xnox, March 8.—The Daily News, com- | the proceedinzs should be served with a tors objecting to the bill. z [i/ie city of Lincoln nor the county of Lan- | 13 a disreputable man and I would not be- | , LOXPOY, March 8.22bhe Days Wews, com | notice of the pendency of this petition ana that may arise. Military v Hall a Franco-German war breaks out. Russis, | Heon and ail Britls AN CGAEAY | On the othier hand, offered the Austrian tyrol wre exclted over the report that two Brit- | to Italy in return for an Italian promise to egiments from that station will Nnmel\l- remain neutral. Italy was at first a little At ||j:,;‘é";["i'fi" i:z(:ni}::;‘fl,':;':“Ir“zlr’:f.‘z‘,‘lel."” dazzled by the German offer, but after much . wavering finally decided the conqueror inany 't} troc e The bill was recomuuitted, caster, but it was time to see that the people | lieve him under oath if he was here. ~He | iije Jeaves no system either of theology or | that the final liearing and disposition thereof The New Reserve Cities. general European war must eripple the con- House roll 8, providing for the appoint- | of the'state were protected iu the lands which | tried to break up another man's family. 1| of chureh government. 1lis intluence, ex- | Yould be made on the 17th inst. In this ease | o 0000 NGl 8 —The comptroller | quered by giving territory to ltaly; that, e A eladton ot citarsoi, deuis i | belonzed to o don’t believe he ever made such an appoint- et Ltence, &x; | McDonough was awarded priority of inven- A W e comp | S 0f 15008 population and. fixing the | A mossage was recelved from the senate | ment. “1f he did there is little to be regretted | bt 33 hersopal peeafaction. eats MR S 1 tion by the examiner in chief of inter- | of the currency to<day received a certitied | therefore, {iles . cuciuiacuis of The oY why | MBOUDCIS the passace o the il for pan. | ffhe s klld. | 1t o los at a1 he e u‘ten up, ishing the provoking king notreaties nor proinises, D i ferences, to the telephonic receiver, but the | copy ot the act of congress providing for the | ltaly wo without risk ain all that she of assaults. Continue this matier for ten days, when we m‘x&%’:fi.‘fl.‘.’."? cFib s, b great preacher | ocision’ was subsequently reversell by the | eotablishment of reserve citios, and at once | could hope to gain by takinz part in the war. Mr. Duras moved that the bill do not Mr. Fuller of Gage wanted to know if im- | can either tind out whether he dies or not. If | “rije” Telegraph Rays: “No preacher, no | commissioner. srepared regulations for its exeeution. | For this reason the Berliners believe Italy to Mr. Colby moved to amend that the bill 46 | provements eould not ba made in Nebraska | he dies I'll nolle pros this case.” plattorm orator in America put more inten- R TR Dnder the regulations applications may bo | be stil ree rrom any treaty obligations sudid pass, without getting into the hands of schemers. » wr——— sity of heart into his discourses than the Nina or August, O R R A sworal In | ave Inclined to think well of Iiatian ‘iR "Ilie bill was amended, fixing toe term of | These lands which it was sought to.buy a1 & rs, Book's Funersl, man whose clarion voice rang every Sunday [ CnicAco, March S.— Special Telegram to | made o the compl A sprrovel 4 B RIne oftice at two years. nominal rate would divide into lots and sell WASHINGTON, Maren 8.—The preliminary | in Plymouth Chureh. With all his faults, | the Bre.—Nina Van Zandt was permitted | each case in whichi it is desired to take ad- | maey for its foresightedness, Mr. Brown moved to amend by fixing the | at greatly advanced prices. e wanted to | funeral service over the remains of the iafe | and they were many, it is doubtiess if | {; enter the county jail to-day and for the | Yantaze ofthe new ':47;1 l'ne lll‘\ll"\lilll I Icannot guarantee all these statementa, e W e B vaa born at 1.lteh | first time in six weeks had an opportunity to quirenent 1S that these apoiications shall | py¢ gt least they are interesting, and whethes iry Ward Beecher iteh- [ number of population at 50,00, which would | kil the bill. 5 Wi . | America will ever uce another Beecher.” make the fi applicable only to Lancaster Mr. Cannon was opposed to striking out Mss. Beok was held this aflarnoon at the ros ie banks inter- y ) i 3 : idence of Senator Beck. Rev. Drs. Power, i 4 . v h August Spies, the anarchist, d not f ants or cashiers, | true or false they show the situation as A Dougl unti el cla ol v | field, i 513, He was ason of | converse wit! 8! 3 and not nts or eashiers, A y " 'n)’r. Snu}l. u‘i‘.’,..:{.?* the number 15,008 ab- :’r:: f;'x'l?f"" clause and favored amendig § pyyier ang Bullock conducted brief services. l‘f,‘."xk.‘;‘.‘.‘.‘l w' “‘.‘nl-mn{:lem Aivine and | to whom she claims to be married by proxy. | Notice hias already been zven that appliea- | viewed by a clever Gierman with exceptional surd, Mr. Raymond of Lancaster amended the | Senator Beek, Major and Mrs. Goodlos anda | a man of very etic character. At an | She was not permitted 1o go beyond the cage | tion will be made for the designation of Chi- | opportunities to obtain correct information. " Mr, Colby said the amendment would | amendment, authorizing the board of public | few very intimate friends were the only ones | early age he had a ng preailecton for a | where visitors converse through a netting | €30 as a eentral reserve eity and of Kansas upset affairs in G where a register was | lands and buitdings to abpraise the lands,the | who accompanied the body from the eity. | seafaring life, whieh, however, he renounced | and bars. She and Auzust stood with their [ C/Ly &5 a reserve city under the provisions of They Come to Grief, 94 elected under llum law, 'I‘heag\ll was & | selling of the sameé to be at auct'on and in | The remains were taken to Lexington, Ky., | in cnns«'umu of the deep reiigious impres- | riyzers locked and echatted tozether for an | thenew law, |Copyright 1557 by James Gordon Bennett.) L4 kood one and needed by nine counties of the | parcels of not more than 18) acres each. He | for interment. sions which he experienced during a revival. | hour. The couple appeared to be very happy T p————e LoNnoN, March 8.—[New York Herald | B asked Mr. Overton to wits draw his motion to e Having gradi at Ambherst college in 154, | ip each other's society. ¥ Boiler Explosion. CableSoecial 10 the Ba Lord Lonstats r, Casper was opposed to the bill. The | strike out the enacting ause. Mr. Uverton Business Failure. he devoted bimseif to the study of theology ———— ALPENA, Mich,, March 8.—This morning e LR )- 1 salarles named did not harmonize with those | declined. 3 LOVISVILLE, Ky., Mareh 5. —Wall Smith & | 8t Lane seminary under the tuition of his War Preparations. Carr Bros.” shingle mill, twelve miles north l'n‘d"!hnl\ iolet A;II:‘HIII} Ann;-ll{ cl-;nc. 3 in ereantile businest. ek hoped the bill | whew 1 waswart < T seliug the land f8€ | ¢, proprietor of {he Gilbert tobacco ware- | [&thEF, Wwho, wahthen, predidsat, of Wat Mo | st Perinsurnc, Mareh S—The govern- | of hers, ws biown to atoms by the explosion | ET1eC I fie court of Succls beieh HUS ternoun before Judge Field, who, in & suig it against them by Mme, Carnelly a, the actress, for brewch of coutraetin ional) church in Brook- | ment has sent a secret instruction toall gov- | of the boiler. Emery Carr was Killed in- “ 3| lyng Whh‘h(wflgl h‘e tilled ulp t the time | ernument railway inspectars on the subject of | stantly and Waldo * Carr fatally scalded. | brd of 'his death, ‘Inere it was that Lis | mobilization jand transportation of troops. Eugepe Carr was also badly saldeq. | Dan A . Harlan showed that the bill ired | house, made a general assivnment this morn- | pj. t L mENeEe stated that las county u:d.lln;:‘;uu? Tands 16 the present leaseos: ine Liabilities estimated 4 875,00, asset ymosth the the provisions of the bill, but | This was clearly in contravention of the S