Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1887, Page 1

TuE OMAHA SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, THE CONVENING OF CONGRESS DAY MORNING DECEMBER 6. 1857, PROHIBITION SCORES A POINT. Sunset Cox scemed to enjoy the fun. After | fing the members were sworn in they all_retired | private business of the people alike demand 1o the lobby and the lottery of seat drawing | prompt consideration of thiese subjects and began, The blindfolded page ook his place | the speedy cnactiment of some substantial cial condition of the government and the prohibition act of Kansas, because he be ieved it suthorized the destruction of prop- erty witheut due pre and the box with the numbe balls in it was | measure of shef, Unfortunately we are Another Both Branchos of the National Logis- | jjiuced e 1 e Nebraska delogation | meneed by dangers f mopposite dires The Supreme Qourt Decides the | Wasminato, Dee. b—A decision waseen } Wils not ve unate in sceuring seats as | While the policy of non-action must i ot State e o lature Formally Opened their names were not early called. Mr, Dor- | ably result, sooner or later, in serious injury Famous Kaneas Liquor Cases. dered by the United States supreme cou this afternoon in the V cases of Attorney Gen commonwealth's attorne TURPIE SEATED BY THE SENATE winia habeas corpus Al Ayers and the cott and Me: 10 the country, we cannot’ be unmindful of the fact that hiasty and inconsiderate tion on subjects more or less affecting THE STATE TRIBUNAL SUSTAINED ot the seat he occupied in the last con- wress, and Mr. Laird went far over to the southwest cod, near the place he sat ina year ~~~~~ ago, Mr. MeShane yot a fairseat near, the | financial and industrial interosts might pro. Cabe, whotwere fimprisotied by order of . . Bl center of the democratic side. The Towa | duce, temporarily at least, disturbances and Jud AT ATIRAIOASE 0. & -Fostenls Otjections Made to the Swearing in | 1. (ion also fared indifterently, embarrassments which a more prudent cause [ An Opinfon Which Declares Any Come “"‘*”""“'l: Tor “";"j“;l";" i T of Faulkner—Carlisle Elected tirely avoid. No part of our peoplo ity SE BNk to & ing order orbidding 1 Speaker of the House— immcdiately or vitally imterested munity Hasa Right to Suppress bring suits for the collection of v b i WASHINGTON, The senate cham- | the contiuane of financial. prosperity than Classes of Business ln- taxos 1 dhNos whore tanidavs Yiad beon made Latssaatlll Ly ber w o and tasteful ap- | those who labor for wage Jpon them and urious to It. by receivable coupons cut from state bonds. pearance this morning. The floors | their familics must always fall the most ) "This court in a very long and elaborate opin 8 Opening Sc. and gallerios were newly carpeted Coutg U PRt e T ion by Judge Matthews, holds the suit in ome Opening Scenes. i S ! o is, and they, oo, ave always the last to , which Judge Bond issued a restraining order WasniNGron, De —[Spe Tolegram | and the desks glistened in their coat of | realize the venetit of a r prosperous A Cold Water Decision, in_ the curcuit oo Wastizarox, Dee. 5.—A very important | gt aeainat i fon and one likely to bo far-reaching in rt. although nominally a against individuals, i in reality a_ suit against the state of Virginia and us ‘such is varnish, the odor of which mingled faintly h that of boquets and gorgeous floral de- to the Bee.|—Congress, for the fiftieth time, convened to-day. It was 5o quiet an opening | W times, Then wage: first to fall when the crisis comes and the last to rise | g wiien it passes away. Our efforts should b that some far-secing statesmen have said to | vices which entwined the picture. The chief | ¥ B Ao e il without in- | 118 consequences was rendered in the su- idden by the eleventil .|'|||(;I‘I||.I|\11‘J|\‘( o the B correspondent to-night that it is an | topic of conversation with the majority was | jury to the interests of any and therefore that | Preme court to-day in the so-called Kansas I"I|Il‘l}::l.:!VI|\llll:f||‘:l] ‘Rre "\“‘ ke omen of & stormy time before the heat of | the prospect of a conflict over the | course of le hould be pursued | prohibition cases of Mugler against the Stat 0 entertain such suit In %o doin and in issuing a restraining order to prevent the ofticers of the state from discharging their duties under the laws of the state, Judge Bond was acting without constitu tional warrant and that the restraining s | admission of elect, and the republi cateus plan of ae low the lead of their which wlil guaranteo the laboring people of the country against the paraiyzing cffects of " | eencral and prolonged finnneial depression in default of —any | ung at the same time time not interfere with concluded to fol- | their steady employment or deprive them of nmit- | any part of the just reward they e entitled rtain democratic senator: 1ly beeause it was known th summer forees a vacation, But there in attendance all the adjuncts which usy #0 10 make up any great event at the natio; capitol. There were the crowd, the excite. ment, the flowers, the fuss and hurry; the of Kansas and the State of Kansas against Zeibold and others. The judgment of the conrt was pronounced in a long and claborate ovinion by Justice Harlan, who said: 'he general question in each al cnse is tee on privileges bo Had | tor T thin cnh b dane, End /T baIleve it can o BB Atied ot order and all subscquent proceedings under ’ DOrS0; e irrepros 3 on P ¢ 0 » done, elieve. s er the prohibition statutes unsas i ding the arres Irisc 0| esh young persons and the irrepressible | you un informal consultation, it was under- | if our deliberations ave conducted with the S AEL A STk tiig § e o B o cranks, The day was fine and pleasant out- | gtood, and had reach sl wisdom o patriotism which the gravity of in conflict. with that clause of the four- | petitionors, were illogal and with R side and, notwithstanding the cloud inside, | makenoopposition to the udmission of ‘T’ the situation demands, this congress will | teenth amendment which provides that “No | e o€ SOETRIEE O SATCREE Tt Fae e the atmosphere in the capitol was good for | of Indiana, but to object to Faulkne have cause to congratulate it state shall make or enforce any law which | Gimei SRRSO e, Scott and Me the capitol. The erowd came last. The same West Virginia, on the ground that ther on an achievement — which prom- | shall abridge the privileges or immunities of | Cabo, be at once discharged. old crowd that nlways attends a big day at | Confticting credentinla from that state ises peace - and - prosperity 1o the | citizens of the United States, nor [ Tho opinion, which is that of the whole BV gencral opinion was that there would be 10 | country for many years to come. These | 47000 giite deprive any person of | court with the exception of Judie i the capitol—ladics who come carly and 1 that the usunl course of - | Yemarite may be considered somewhat out of | Shall any s prive any person D Ra IR the best seats; men ulso, having nothing bet s would not be broken. the usual course and perhaps not entively [ life, liberty or property without due process | UL points’ and victually declaves that ter to do than sit on the Cleveland, elud in a costume of dark [ pertinent to the oceasion, but I believe you | of law.” That the legislation by a state pro & state, s a political sovercignty, cannot he sued or coerced in the fedes by aetion brought ugainst her by name or by action brought against her officers in the official capacity unless by express conseut of state. his is not intended in_any way to infringe gree suipanicd by Mrs, Gilder, Mr Mingsford and several others, occu scats reserved for the family of the pre dent in one of the private galleries. The di- will excuse them, gentlemen, bec relate to subjects which, as we assemble here to-day, are uppermost 'in the minds of all people. On a_correct solution of the ques- plomatic gallery was filled by members of | tions which these subjects necessarily in- ront seat being oc- | volve may depend the fate not only of wminister, his sceretary | political parties, but, what is far more im- portant, the permancnt welfare of the great- est and most enlightencd constitution i the world. When the applanse which benches of the galleries, and sight scers causo they who came to the opening of congress. The senate side was the attraction at first be- cause, after all the fuss stivred up, everyone thought there was going to be a busy time on the floor. But how disapp cveryone was, because the opening of the senate was dignified and stately as it should be. But the crowds had a jolly tite in looking at the hibiting the manufacture within her limits of intoxicating liquors, to be there sold or bartered for general use a8 a boverage, does not necessarly infrings any right, privilege or immunity acquired by the constitution of the United States is made clear by decisions | upon the principle which justifics suits this court rendered before and since the | wgainst individual defendants who, under adoption of the fourteenth amendment. 1t | Cover of the authority of unconstitutional lowever, contended that although the ! G ourts, cither ed t cupied by and his associates, proceedings of the day were opened yer by Chaplain Rev. J. G, Butler. dentof the te Ingalls then took the o greeted this ongs, It need not be ap. people and watching the new senators on l)"l\“.nr.hnil uHmllh‘l'>.4(l.-mll:'l:;'(.l:';:::r‘.‘l!_ltf"l:“-lllll(ll spec :" hl‘nl' :umuu!;-.l the spe nl.u-‘r 1~:|Iu-w--; state may prohibit the manufac ture of intox- stic thmlqu Sy, -n."u the floor, e would now plac hefo 4 upon the duty admin ring the oaths o icating liquors for sale or barter within her | the constitution applied to the cleventh floor. . certificates of election, certificates of appoint- | office to the membe who, in groups of | ¢ i 3 . amendment in this case will o me wanted to know who occupied [ ment and other papers received since the | adozen at a time, apps 1at the bar of the | Hmits for general use as a beverage, no con- obstruct the execution of the laws of the United States m cascs where state offiers ave ofticers are guilty of acting in violation of them, because the United States deals with them' as individuals owing obedience to its authority. A state has ot power to impart row of chairs on the dem- h was almost hidden by At last it became known that the seat was to be occupicd by Daniel, of Vi ginia, and then they began to count the floral adjournment. vention or legislature has a right under our form of government to prohibit any citizen from manufacturing for his own use or for export or storage any article of food or drink not endangering or affecting the rights of house and qualificd. This duty having been accomplished, the speaker announced that nominations for house officers n order. A resolution presenting jocratic caucus nons Mr. Cox of New Y ers were thereupon sub- the governor of Ilo v appointment of J rom the 4th of M de a similar . i g y nity for responsibilit tributes scattered sly about it. There slature should fill th Jlution preseuting the of there- | others. The argument made in | e somams et of the United States.d ' SV I141c8 ahibes Arid bak.als ok ots T thoexpiration of the term of | publicun nominces was offered. by Mr.Can- | support of _the st branch of Npvetu Lo non of Hlinois. ety iofly i PIDE ; wreaths, all beautiful and sweet smelling rnor of Florida of | "My, Brumy of Pennsylvania put the fol- | U8~ proposition, briefly stated, is: FIDELI RAUDS. flowers, but the floral tribute that took the the el tion by the legislature of Samucl v ticket in the i that in implied compucts between the state |y maging Evidence Continues to Be cake was a rather rickety looking ladder of | Pasco 2 Robert Schilling, of Wisconsin. | and a citizen certain rights are preserved by Given Against Harper. and_carnations, supposod to represent | | Certiflcate of the governor of New Jorscy o sergeant-atarns =13, W. Curry, of Iu- f the latter which are guaranteed by constitu- | s Datr FoT s '““,.,,nr trial b & of e election of Rufu: o et iana. rovisi i vhicl o o ! f s R ladd ne. Onthe top round were tificate of the governer of West Vir- | “'For doorkeeper—J. C. Oukley, of North | tonal provi w'l{,.n"d With which the state | 4. qqy Schofield, of the First National bank the words, “United States sena ginia of the uppointment by him of Daniel B. | Carolina. cannot interfere; that among those rights is | o¢ Now York, stated s bank had a claim of “Why,” exclaimed an old in the to fill the y caused by the ex- For postmaster—J. A. Campbell; of Penn- | that of manufacturing for one's own use, 250,000 against Receiver Armstroug, of the ank. per Walters was then cross-ex- amined at considerable length. He said the Riverside Iron & Steel works endorsed by Harper gave them a credit of $100,000. He stated also that Harper had a fictitious credit with the First National bank of New York upon which he drew. Walters stated that he carried back to the Metropolitan Nationul bunk £100,000 which had been borrowed us a Hlingers, while the power does not exist | temporary loan by Harper. He thought this with the whole people to control rights that | wus Jund 17. 3 A are purely and exclusively ate, the | Charles A, Hunch, assistant receiving teller government may require cach citizen soto | of the Fidelity National bunk, read from the conduct himself and 80 use his own property | books a schedule showing the'c as 1ot to unnecessarily injure another. But | a8 cash items day by day d by whorm or by what suthority is it to be de- toan g sallory, it was Jucob who | Piration of the term of Senator Camden. syl Rty ik Certificate of the governor of West Vir slimbed the Tadder, not Danicl. Some one | Certtizate 071he sovernor af Hest Vo sught to send him a lion's den,”? the lature in special session elected The only remark sde got in answer was rles J. Faulkner as senator to fill a va- from a stout old man who ws sitting ne her, “He has just left the great A bear pit across the way and by coming to the senate has got among the lions.” otd ludy looked at him as if she would be obligred for a dingram of his joke. A huge oanle of the choicest roses were upon the desk f Senator Paddock and he was most cor- Ainlly ved by everyone. One of the Aural tributes that attracted the most atten- sion in the senate was alarge harp on Riddle. perger's desk, 1t was a gorgeous affair and was tied with ribbons and a big The senate presented a strange appearance AL cither food or drink. The proposition and ‘or chaplain—Rev. W. H. Milbure, of 1li- argument made in_support equally concede A _ | that the right to manufacture drink for onc’s Tlic ticket was ot successful, receiving | personal use is uuheoctmflm condition that the support of but three memb lessrs, | such manufacture not endangeror affect 2 5 Braum, Nichols, and Smith of Wisconsin. the rights of others. If such manufacturo Credentials of William 1. Chandler as Sen- | Mr. Cannon's resolution was “defeated and | does prejudicially affoct the rights and inter. ator from New Hampshire, that offered by Mr. Cox was adopted without | est of the community, it follows from tho Protest of Danicl 3. Lucas against the | division, 2 administration of the oath of office to Charles ie ofticers clected appeared and quali- Faulkner. The grounds of the protest I That the exeeutive of the state of West Virginia has not_certitied the clection of Faulkner under the seal of the state, as fied. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Cox, Randall and Cannon, was appointed to wait upon the president and announce to him that required by act of congress. 2. For the | the house was organized and ready to receiv out in the brief of Daniel S. mmunication he should see fit to make. opy of which accompanicd the on the members were requested to re 3 Because Charles J. Faulkner | tire behind th e of desks und the at the time and date of his alleged cle tion against the injurious consequences of that business. As was was said in Mum vs. Lot A 1857 by E. L. Harper, J. W. Wilshire, 3 o an o1 imer in- the gallery beciuse Uro | Hotyon the sth of May, 157, Judeqof the termined whother the mantfacture of u par. | Wilshire & Co., Wilshire, Bckort & Co, K. were 8o many new faces there to-day oY e iaug } s ticular article of drink, either for general | L. Hurper & Co. and Swift's Iron & Steel great sensation the democrats had i and thorefore incligible to tho offico of THE GILPIN DIVORCE CASE. G Bt inoad use or for the personal use of the maker, will | works. It May 10, 18 senator seare up did nlize injuriously affect the publie. o i S . Under our sys- | total of $602.600; Muay 81, 80206 opening | re very tame, The [ The protest was laid on the table and or- | Custody of the Children Given €0 the | oy tyt power is lodged with the legislativo | June 14, 805,748, and dunc 20, When the republican senators told the democrats that | dered printed in the recor , : Governor. branch of the government. It belongs to | count was closed by the government, these Faulkner, of West Virginia, could not be | he cevemony of administering the oaths of | pexven, Colo., Dec, 5.—[Special Telegram | that departmentto exert what are known as | items amounted ‘to ~ #1,100, Witness seated, wid like good little boys the demo- [ Office ta the newly chectod sonators wiis et | 4o 40 3] —Judge Rogers, of the superior | the police powers of the state. It must deter- | said he reccived his instructions with regard florl chian With wn invit To ko o sout | - Mr. Thoar objceted for the time being 0 ad- | brated ex-Governor Gilpin divorce case in ve- | JIUUE2% R, Tor the brctection of pubiic | Jwlibird Lo Sunie 20 Hrvere 655 o0, He did take u seat but not one in the sen mimstoring the oath of oftice to Mr. Faulk: | gard to the possession of the children. Fol- | not ‘at’ all follow from these principles | SWift's iron and steel works account was “The only point of intevest in the proceed: [ ner. He understood that whatey 8 lowing isa summary of the opinion: Julia 12, | that every statute enacted ostensibly for the i amonnts ranging inizs, outside the wsual 1w of the opening of | LI Con 18 TS MR OR it Bn AL pin’s bill g alimony and payment | Promotion of thoso ends is to be accepted ay 100,000 Tho lodger. of tho the sonate, was the swearing in of Turpic of | 8¢ > o als | sk b a legitimate exertion of the police powers of | bunk showed an ave dit balance o the senate, was the swenring in of Turpic of | YVhile the proceedings of tho legls of attorney’s fees, ordered dismissed, William the state, yond whis As the ¢ ‘There are of necessity limits be- | about £110,000, the books failing to show the ‘h legislation cannot rightfully go. ndition of the account by from £300,000 urts must obey the constitution £406,000. - Witness made similar show history of the case were beir rocited, he gave u should be dealt with at_ the Gilpin to have tie custody of the children, but the the defendant, Julia P. Gilpin, to have asked 10 lold up Lis vizht hand, it trembled | hist 0 that he could hardly do it 4‘.‘\“-4 surane cn in the hotise the fan was supreme the right to visit the ehildren f space of [ rather than the lawmaking department of ard to Wilshire & Co.’s account and and the o 1 full sway, The house was :I":::l('\‘\]llllI“‘;’:""A‘I'/’:\.'n:llhllI1l'|l:i:'L;‘A.l‘ll"ll'l‘llvf‘ll'“tlrx:‘llll‘xlu twelve hours per week on any day she may | the government, it must upon its responsi- instance stated that the course t in a sort tic state ull morning, The | ted Maniciba sblotoren % A Jren ty | Dility determine’ whether in any particular [ was atthe instance of Mr. Harper. It old et their old seats but the new | ¢ ‘*\‘hf'” R "‘“ :"‘: “ ‘“"“I'I: "“'\'“ ‘:‘i- ated : \ih‘ :”('r \il:ilfl g‘n;' _*':Mlm“_ case these limts have been passed. Keeping | pearcd that at the fing sh Wilshire, K members litied about and now and then sank 8 i ! NGONLEO URLEEORLO) ) 2L ] & Co’s over sum of #1,1¢ works accoun in view these principles, as g tions w legislativ Afts reach: while a8 mc 1 the enormous t°s iron and stecl r even than it rning rele h each other of the judic departments of the seemed eminently appropriate and he trusted | one ¢ that action would be taken without the for- mality of a vote. sonable children ‘hweek at proper and hould either or any of th into w vacunt cb rouch of so ir, only to rise ugain at the cone with an apole 1 and hours , for occupying the wrong: sc al : be taken ill and require care or nursing, the | § %y difficult to perceive any ground for the | hud been. css explained that this was pages were kept busy all morning bringiug This su tion was adopted. | mother shall .rnu-yn\""‘t!"v’ll. rforming |y djcia re that the prohibition by | done by Harper himself substituting their in floral tributes for the members, The At the suggestion of Mr. Vest the privi- | those dutics. Neither of the children is to be | j¢unaas of the manufacture and sale within | checks for those of the Swift iron and steel boy congressman from Texas, Martin, leges of the floor were given to Mr. Faulkner | taken from under the jurisdiction of the |y limits of intoxicating. liquors for general | works. Harper appeared 1o huve control of w seat in the back row, looking like o pendiug the decision of the contest, court by their father without notice being use there as a bev age is not fair these checks, for he brought them to witnsss Jdohu L Mr. Harris presented a memorial for a adapted Morrison’s successor, given to the defendant, their mother, or with- to the end of protecting the community | to be entered as he directed. W wato " . 2 ' P onsti i P ent prohibi r 1] ' el f the court, Lastly, the i 5 ceupied a scat near Willium Walter Phelps, | constitutional amendment prohibiting the | out formal order of the c RLaklyy against the evils which confessedly resuit ————— L'“.- Hlinois member is striking in appe manufa "‘;'1";““"“"-r""ll""I"fll‘_hunlmxl-um.u‘ul.u l-}_-n:;';m William Gilpin, is to pay all costs | 4,0 excessive use of ardent spirits. There | MISSOURI PACIFIC OFFICIALS. anco, und of the antiquo statcsman mold, Ho ation of aleokolic drinks in the | of suit. i 18 here no justification for holding has a clean shaven face, with a light sprinkl- ates. Referred, . e The order made does not signify that the | ¢}, "the state under the guise merely of | Preparations For Receiving Gould, R R 8 e e A woar Mr. Hoar presented a miemorial of F. Win- | end of litigation in this cause_celebre has yet an_old ice regulations is aiming to deprive a citi- Clark and Others at Pueblo, shicued stock high'« collar; » 3 tertand otliers in respect to the seat of | been reached. It is more than likely thatthe | DOICS PERELO! , ; : . 5 [Special Teloxr B e o WERaotir: Ko | Sonator Turpic of Indiana, and moved is | attorneys for the defense may take and carry | Ze1 0 his constitutional vights, forwve cannot |~ Puento, Colo,, Dec. 5.—[Special Telogram Nork He watched the events | referenc to the cammitico on privileges and | the cas to a higher court, Mrs. Gilpin i8 & | Gy of all, that public héalth, public morals to the Bee.]—The Missouri Pucific officials AR e e | el So ordered. daughter of the late General S. H. Pratt, of ! safety may be endangered by the | including George Gould and S. H. H. Clark, with Intorest thiough = his ~ gold § SIGUONR, T0 CHCHEC, g 1o inform the | S5 Tuls. »©f | and public safety may be endangered by the 8 Burk Cochran, Tam- general use of intoxicating drinks, nor can s siiver tongued o we ignore the fact established by statistics, accessible to every one, that the disorder, pauperism and crime prevalent in the coun’ try are in a large measure directly traccable to this evil. If, therefore, the state deems the absolute prohibition of ' the manufacture and sale within her limits of intoxicating liquors for other than medical, scientific and manufacturing purposes to be necessary to will arrive in Pucblo on the morning of December 9. These gentlemen will be accom- «d by various other officials of the road. s of the Rio Grande, and Denver, Texas & Gulf, will accompany them. A banquet will be tendered the railroad officials andi nvited guests at the Grand hotel by the Pueblo board of trade, to be followed by other festivities. The railroad oficials will 3 s house that a quorum of the scnate i tonged opaton apneared i & | assembled, and for tho appointment of D neckt o dind 1 pleasant smile. Amos | committee of ‘two senators to join a like Timmings, the second New York newspaper | committee of the house and inform the presi- | to nin. i This congross, stuck close to. Morri. | dent that quorums of both houses had as- nan, the fivst one, and scemed to feel safe [ Sembled, and congress was ready te ve I AT *daneed | a0y cominunication he might be pleased 1o bout the floor with e-bud in [ Wake. “he lapel of his coat, ! of the .8 4ad things fn storo for him, but pointed such committee on the part of the had " Death in Ice Water. New York, Dee. 5.—[Special Telegram the Bre.]—The Sun prints the result of inquiry into the danger of conveying infec- tious discase in ice used for domestic pur- poses' All ice used in New York and Brook- 1yn comes from the Hudson river between s. Mo fill and Morgan were” ap- | th ! T geris | L e hl*‘ o and l‘n.uqhkl'(‘lmi(‘..und _t\\'a-lh_lnls of | the peace and security of society, the courts | remain here probably until the 15th, when a always dancing ul hout llln:vmn_“m-nu-r he bo | BORKE ed, this supply is cut within thirty miles of | can not, without ~ usurping legislative | grand barbecue and trades display’ will be '“l“‘ll !A’.ll‘:.lpll‘u\"\jl‘lllil("h:;hlu;: i Albany. Dr. Prudden’s analysis of this ice | functions, override the will of the | held, to be followed by dancing and other R 0! 0 = ooked sour and ill-pleased shows typhoid fever and possibly cholera | PEOPIe a8 thus expressed by their chosen rep-| festivities in the evening. This will be par- Wasn TON, Dee. b.--Long before the resentatives, and 8o if, in the judgment of | ticipated in by people s surrounding slark, the elerk, rupped the house 5 . Defore the | wigit bo spread among the consumers. He | tho legisiatire, the mantfoctaro ok imost | Heibated n by people of all the surrounding B e BOUSE | hour of noon the of the house were | finds an averuge pint of melted ice contains ) I t owns. Special rates on ouds huve been ) ad the huzm of voices cleared for a | BOW : finds an average pint o ice contains | cating liquors for the maker's own use as a | sceured, and trains will be run here on the while crowded to the utmost capacity with specta- | 300,000 living bucteria of various kinds. The | hoverage would tend to cripple 1f not defeat Dadont 1ox the pimcss ‘of brioglos the ST eall the rollof memb began General | tors. Ladies were in the majority and their [ Hudson ice contains more than other ice. It her efforts to guard the community against the evils attending the exc liquors, it is not for the courts upon their views as to what is bestand sutest for acom- | . | munity to disregard the legislative determin- Clurke. “No!" shouted a strong voice from the very last seat in the public gallery in the far north- east corner, *we will begin by singing the | 84t It will be and occasion, is certain, he says, that the ice from some peoplo in. rts of the Hudson must contain bacteria of typhoid fever, and must be taken living into system with the ice water, Dr. C. uy costumes lent an air of animation to the chamber, On the floor the members congre- 1and exchanged greetings and congrat- ive use of such - e « Steamship Arrivals, Youw, Dec. 5.—[Special Telegram to doxalogy, und 1 want you all to join me."” ulations, At mnoon the clerk of the house nder, formerly president of the board of | ution ‘of that question. With reference to | the BEE.J—Arrived—The . Anchoria, from All yes were turned mllhr ilm ction of the | called the body to order and was about to | health hicre, sustains thi the assertion that prohibition of the manu- SZOW voice und ¢ ne saw a lank man with red | g ol e S e ey facture and sale of liquor deprives the liquor 1VERPOOL, De —Arrived—The Men- Rl ovhialiors stanaing. up in 4o caren ofil oL ¥ Hhaig ik intho gatlery Business Troubles, dealers of thei ! /) Saxmuroos, ived—The. Men the saltery, "~ Ho raiscd lus arms and hosan: | started a Salvation hymn, which he v property without due pro- | aore, from taltimore CixcinNati, Dee, 5, Sk The Hodgen Commis- | cess of law, the court says all property, un- 4 o ise God from wh 1 blessings flow— | sang lustily until ejected by the doorkeeper. | - 8 ¢ e o i) o SovTiHaMpToN, De Arrived—The Elbe, Pralse God from ywha Il. ssings flow—" | 8ANG lus it d - o1t | sion company, whose main oftice is in Louis- | der our form of government, is subject that | ¢ S NGO for Tromen, ¥ pped, hoping to hear some re- | The clerk then proceeded with the roll call | (o with branches at Cincinnati, Evans. | At sholl not be used 80 as to injuriousiy affect | 79/ Sew ¥ork | N RoMoravi > fro s tloor. z o1 % . il Al Hyans- e rig] ity anal BCOME. 2LYMOUTH, Dec. Arrive e Moravia, et ‘:"'T..:!I‘::-"n u::\‘."‘]‘.“mt'{“"m. ,.l:.‘." amid a great deal of confusion, ville, | Indianapolis, Chicago, Bittsburg, | therightsof acommanity and thereby become | o FHAMOUIE Beg B A rbived @ nuisance. The state of Kunsas had a right to prohibit the liquor traffic. 1t did not thereby awuy away the prop- erty of the brewers, 1t simiply abated a nuis- ance. The property is not taken away from its owners. They ire only prohibited from using it for the specific purpose which the legislature declared to be injurious to the community. “For the reasonsstated,” says Justice Har- lan, “we are of the opinion that Mugler, the vlaintiff in error, has not been denied by the ents of the supreme court of K ! cht, privilegeor immunity secured to him by the constifution of the United and its judgment in each case is accordingly afirmed. We are also of the opinion that the circuit court of the. United States erred in dismissing the bill of the state in her suit against Zeibold and Hagelin. The decree in thut case is reversed and the case remanded, with directions to enter a decree granting o the state such relief as the act of March 7, 1855, authorizes.” Justice Field concurred in the opmion so far as it related to the two cases in which the On call of the roll 313 members answered | Cleveland and Baltimorg, is reported failed 1o their names and the clerk announced that | ¢ oy on u}-munl fl]ll;ul steady rl;y in the aes e v S s next | markets. Its total libilities are $0,000 to 5 4 CHOD 0F SPEARET. | The firm is a “bucket-shop” concern. INpIaANAPoLIs, In Dee, 5.—Theodore Pfafin & Co., dealers musical instruments failed, Their liabilities are estimated at did not hey d the warning, Then wild burst of laughtel followed, for the man was contin- uing ise him all creatures here below. " “Then his voice was drowned by the uproar of hand-clapping and laughter. * Mr. Clarke's order to the sergeant-at-arms to romove the | My, Cox, of New disturber of the peace did not have much | Reed by Mr. Cannon, of lilinois. The effect on the singer, for he kept up the wav- | resulted as follows: Total number votc ail i ing of his arms and his singing, and he sang | cast 513; of which Carlisle re 75,000; ussets unknown, it to the very end aud finished with a loud | 1635 Reed 148, and Brumm, of Pennsylvania, B o < T - “Amen.” Then he sat down as calmly us Of the four independents, And of Death of the **Walking Wonder. could be. The man had selected a good place, | Towa, voted for Carlisle, Nicholls, of North | INbIANAroLis, Dec. 5,—Johin Owen Snyder, for no one could get at him, as [ Carolina, and Smith, of Wisconsin, for | better known as the *“Walking Wonder,” he wus in the last row, far away | Brumu, while Hopkins of Virginia did not | gied yesterday at his home at Mill Grove, from the entrance door and next to a high | vote, Blackford couuty. For nearly three years wire sereen which kept off the doorkeep Thie clerk thereupon declared Carlisle duly | provious to his death, Snyder was impelied from the other gy Winally one of the | eiected speaker, nud he was cscorted 10 the [ 1o said, by some mystemous foree. th walk oficers reached him and he quictly got up [ speaker’s desk by Messrs. Cox and Reed,amid | constantly, und_ he took his meals while con. ana followed the policeman carrying with | loud applause. “‘The oath of ofti aving | tinuing the seless tramp. He slept but him his tall white hat and a large bundie | been administered by Mr. Kelly, of Penusyl- | Jittle, wenerally i the chair, but the minute done up in a newspaper, He was takien to | vania, the speaker rapped the house to order | he woke he started walking. | the chaplain’s room, and made a speech, He said in part A ¢ “Who ure you ! was asked, { Gentlemen of the House of Bepresenta- Anarchy and Libel “Patrick Dugan,” wus the reply. tives: In assuming for the third tiue the THDIANAR TR SR : “Why did you muke the disturbancel” duties of the laborious and responsible office NDIANAPOLIS, —The Sentinel to-day To praise God. There was no prayer by | for whi 2 have just chosen me | desire | charged Phil Rappaport, editor of the Indi- Grascow, De Arrived—The State of Georgia, from New Yorlk, , Dec. 5.—Arrived —The Spain, from New York. 3. Carlisle was put in_nomination by ‘Thomas 1. vote Murderer Henry Has a Hearing. VER, Colo., Dec. 5.~ [Special Telegram to the Bee.)—The preliminary hearing of Charles E. Heury, the mineteen year old gawbler, who murdered little EfMe Moore, the Palace theater variety actress three weeks, ago was held to-night before Justic Sales. Henry was admitted to bail in the sum of §0,000, A number of the prisoner's friends are here from London, Ont., and a they are reputed quite wealthy, it is thought that the amount will be deposited in the bunk for his appearance for trial. e Corea and Chi SN Fraxcisco, Dec. 5.—Tha gteamer San Pablo arrived from Hong Kong and Yoko- hama this morning. China advices state that York, and " state of Kansas wi dant, but dissentes ) i the chaplnin N such assemblages should | to tonder 1y wrateful’ thanks for the dis. | diana Tribune, with making an anarchist | e to tho cass of (e e hnaunt, but dissented | the emperor of China, having ascertained not be opened without prayer to the Re- | tinguished fuvor and to assure you | speech yesterday, and Rappaport has caused | bold. He agreed, he said, to so much of the that Corea will no longer forward annual deemer, Oh I'm used to this sort of treat- J d that it will be my constant endeavor to ment. 1 have been coming down along the | justify the confidence reposed in me by a fair Atlantic coast und have been clubbed by the | and impartial administration of the law police at nearly every place. At Boston they | governing your prowcedings. ‘There scarcely tried to brain me and break out wy ribs. 1| has ever been o time in our history when the have & brother who wears a robein the | coutinued prosperity of our country de- Roman church and I wouldn't trade J-lm'ru pended so largely upon logislation in congress tribute to China, has issued a decree in which Corea is declared independ, the arrest of W J. Craig, editor and propri- | opinion as sustains the validity of the act of etor of the Sentinel, on a charge of criminal }Juns\m prohibiting the sale of iutoxicants ibel, which are manufactured in the state after Yot T the passage of the act. He was not prepared, however, to say that the prohibition’of the manufacture of such Strike of Engineers Averted. CuicaGo, Dec. 5.—The threatened strike of stock yard switchmen has been averted, a CiaTHAM, Ont,, Dee. 5—The passenger steamer C. H. Merrett, plying between here 0 \ e 0 liquors, if intended for exportation, can be | satisfactory settlement as to rates of wages Yith bl Tho ma 13 we i winded and | ws now, - Whitever s done must :-"'h:!:“:u and Detrojt, burned this morning, causing a | SUstaitid, nor that. the state cun forbid the | and hours of work uaving been arrived. at : thing is @ PSPONSi- A SR8 MOFY, sale, under proper regu s for the he: i ning. "After quict was restored the roll was called | bility must rest here. © It must be evident to | 1088 Of $15,000. SLo was insured for§8,000. Jeoper, sesuissions To peatin | s WO and morals o which con, e — msday Deferred, tho people, of any article may authorize to be im- e — and then the election of oficers took place. everyono who has taken even a partial survey Do General Clark must have wanted to make the The Burlington Flyer Reaches Denver, of public affairs that the time has now come | o OO | ported. v B A e igton ¥iyar Roaohos D ouso luugh whou b picked out bik fat ‘Tom | whiew a revislon of our revenue luivs aud o re- New Yous, Dec. 5.—Herr Most was to have | [Ric, FlOwWas 1ot tady o afmlt | Drxver, Colo, Dec. 5. (Special Telogram Reed and littlo thin Sunset Cox toact as an | duction of tuxution are absolutely necessary in | been sentenced to-day, but the case \as post- | stato - can’ thus defeat an aet | 10 the Bee]—The Burliigton fast train escort for Speaker Carlisle to the chair. At My rate the contrast did cause laugltor uud order to prevent a large and dangerous poned until Thursday, when a motion for a | of cumulation of money in~ the treasury., The l trial will be argued. congress, neither reached here on time to-night thirty-four | in the vilidity of the thirs hours out from ““auaga. uld he concur entl. section of the R ENTERPRISE, New York Heral ogies of L Startles the ndon. ial Cablegram to the Herald's Paris edi Loxvoy, Deed.— [Sy The New York ut and cumbrous newspapers of this The Herald reached London carly v evening and was delivered through- out the city by an army of newshoys, The shops uud stalls were, as usual, closed in th afternoon, but the newsboys penctrated every section of the city thousands of copies, plete in overy departuc ture was the report of the election of Presi dent Carnot in Versailles, the sceues in the chambers, the reception of the news in Paris, and other incidents, The report was elabor- ate, and was interspersed with porteaits of President Carnot, General Saussicr, M Freyeinet, Jules Ferry and the ex presi dents of the republic. Besides it con the regular Herald cables from this eity and nd a vastamount of American news, Inasmuch as President Carnot was com paratively unknown here his portrait at tracted the most attention and comment. and his three competitors come i for interest, but inaless degree. This feat of the H ald in giving the first full account of the Paris events here reminded many of the time several years ago when it in wk ave an account of the death of ox President hiers on a week day morning when eve London paper was silent about that event. Several club men were heard hoping that some American after the fashion of Hren tano, would come to London, and especially for Sundays, open @ newspaper and periodical bazaar in some central loca tion. Every railway bookstall is closed her on Sunday and although small newsdeal here and there open their shops, they are not central or ver rossible. Hence the Her ald's enterprise in supplying the news on Sunday evening and favoring the newsboys attracted additional attention. e LORD LYONS. Speechless From the Time of His Attack to His Death. [Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxnos, Dee. 5.—[New York He Cable-Special to the Bre]—Lord Ly was apparently unconscious and ent speechless from his attack to his de int exhibition of intelligence 1s receiving the last offices of the and disposed of or - was ¢ e main fo church. When the physicians came at car breakfast time with the in tention of pereparing a bulletin they fuond that at t past 8 their patient had calmly, painlessly and un- consciously passed away. So quictly was his death that his nephew, the Duke of Norfolk, his three nieces, Ladics Mary Phillipa and Margaret Howard and his private se Mr. George Sheflicld, who watched by the bedside, were unable to fix the minutes of dissolution from first to last. There no was opportunity to scnd dying messages to his only surviving sister, who is married to the Baron von Worthburg, of Bavaria, as his baronctage and barony,which he inherited, and his viscountship and recent carldom, which he himself won, were all by patent confined to his issuc, und as he left none, these titles are extinct. Very recently Lord Lyons joined the Roman Catholic church his_conversion, although not much talked of, having been known to his friends and in- s some time past. On the day of Iytic seizare Lis lordship received the last sacrament at the hand of the Rt. Rev. Dr. Butt, chaplain to the Duke of Norfolk. He had been through, a complete courseof in struction, and since his return to London was frequently to be scen at mass at Corpus Christi chureh, in Maiden Lane. He had won the gratitude of the churel when he prevented the expulsion of the English passionists and the breaking up of the historical college of the English Bene dietes at Dor He had cleverly asked Count Beust, the Austrian ambassador, to oppose the departure of the ( Jesuits in the Eve Lafayette on in- tentional grounds with the secret ap proval of the Cierman embassy. When the precedent had been established he good- humoredly obtained its extension to the En lish orders. It was arranced lust evening that the body should be interred on Satnr day next at’ Arundell at the family vault on the Duke of Norfolk's estate. The re- mains will be removed from the Duke of Notfolk's house, St. James square, to Avundel castle on Friday evening next. On the day of the funeral special service will be held at the Bromption oratory for the repose of the soul of the deccased noble- man, at which Cardinal Mauning is expected to officiate. - A YOUNG DEVIL, A Ten-Year-Old Roasts a Baby on a Red Hot Range. v, N J., D -In the juven- Josepl's home, this evening, Riley, an incorrigible youngster of ten years took Thomas Joncs, aged four to the kitchen, gagged him with a handkerchief, removed the ehild's pants, and deliberately placed him on a red hot range. One of the sisters was aftracted by the smell of burning flesh and rescued the vic tim., The child cannot live. its tormentor showed 1o $1gns of remorse. AL s Spanish Duties, IXDON, Ded ‘The Spanish conserva- tives demand an increase of 25 per cent in the duties of foreign cercals, rice and cattle. Senor Sagasta has determined to respect the commercial treaties made with fourteen coun- tries lasting until 1592, but he will tax agri cultural products from_America and other countries with which Spain has 1o comn cinl treatios, and will also levy duties on al- cohol aud petroleum. i L f English Justice in Irelan DusLiy, Dee. 5.—Kight persons present at the famous midnight meeting of the nation alists at Woodford were sentenced there to duy 10 various terins of imprisonment. The defendants’ counsel les, termed the p ceedings i farce, and was thereupon cject from the court room. —— The Dynamitards Loxnoy, De Hearing in the ¢ Thomas Callan, of Lowell, M Michacl Harkins, of Philade! dynamiters, was resumed to-da Foreiguers Fir om Russia, Viessy, Dee. 5.—All Austrian and Hun garian subjects employed in the Russian pro- vinces bordering on Gulacia and Rukovina, have been ordered to quit Russian territory before Junuary 13, e ¥ Losses By Fire. Ew Yonrk, Dee. 3 'he total losses re- ported by the Commercial Bulletin for the month of November reached §16, , an increase of $4,000,000 over the November pre- ceding. This is the heaviest November on record except during the time of the Boston fire e Freycinet Officers to Form a Cabinet. Loxboy, Dec. 5.—The Paris correspondent of the Times says that Freycinet to-duy cabled upon Sadi-Carnot and vffered to form | @ cabluet, 1 land SULLIVAN AND ASHTON SPAR. America's Champion Delights a London Audience, HE CAPTURES THE FAIR SEX. rches By the B Bostonian Bean Eater Heartly Applauded - Will Box Boe fore the Prince. A Couplo of Sp t Exhibition, e Gordon: Bennett.) w York Herald- ) The wquarium in Brad Sunctuary stecet, upon which both the Abbey and parlianent butldings cast their digniied shadows, is just now devoted to Sullivan, a feminime Tunis beauty and Madame Joseph. ine's garden of living statuary, which has no rash, intruding Comstock to bid the statues furewell. Sullivan was billed among these colleaguc the Av an fistic marvel, but the uuditors roughly called him the Irishe John's L (Copyrigh 187 by J INDON, Do | Special to the 1 Awerican slugger. He commenced to- night his sccond week of exhibition with Ashton, of Providence, and on the programme was placed in the number nine holes in- Lis honor, for good seats were doubled end of the building, in full si tors, are two drinking other Americ Prices At the extreme it of the audi- rs—one English, the nwhich latter is surmounted by Amcrican cagles and the Star Spangled Banuer. 1 met the boxers and party just be- before the appearance of Sullivan in evening who is always first introduced to an audience as preliminary to Lis reappearance in Adamic loose costume for his chest and arms, but tights for hips and legs. Phillips, his backer, told me that up to date Sullivan had been clearing weekly a profit of L0600 here. CLast week,” he added, *“Sulli- van averag profit of over £100 per night. 1 was offered £1,200 for twelve nights of Sul- livan's cogagements, but I preferred to take ol s and 1 have done better, After this week John's engagements are Dublin on the i2th and 18th, Cork the l4th, Limerick tho 15th and 16th, then back to Dublin on the 13th, Glasgow on the 19th and 20th, Aber- deen on the 2ist, Dundee the 22d, Edinburgh the 2. Preston the 24th and Manchestor wrain on the i These are all the s yet fixed, but we certainly sball keep on showing until the end of Janual Then Sullivan will start. into training for his fight with Mitchell, If I win the toss for choice of battle-ground, then it will be at a place that Lord Mandeville has been Kind enough o suggest very near Eunglaud, but [ don't think Mitchell intends to fight Sullivan, although he has deposited 00, As for the re ning $100, our money will be posted at the proper time, but I can- not belicve Mitchell's $2,000 will go yet, as Mr. Bull here has been appointed stakeholder, 1 feel certain everything will be fair and uine. On Friday next John and Ashton box privately before the Primce of Wales and party at a private club, His sec /, Sir Gordon Cummings, of Scotts Guards, came to me last night and asked if 1 would allow John to box und what wouldewe require as payment. I replied nothing. We should be only too well pleased, 1 myself will act as master of ceremonies for his roval highness, and I hope our exhibition,, s him. My mecting with Sir Will- friendly und we dine with him Thursd 2p.om ‘When Sullivan was in to the audience a ludy ne to a feminine friend: “He seems a jolly mce fellow.! Judging from the approving looks of the two or three hundred ladics present this seemed to be their general verdiet. Sullivan was in evening dress and said: Ladies and gentlemen, T thank you very much for your kind reecption and I hope I shall always please you and deserveit, Presently, in prize rin Jutrements, he reappeared with Ashiton Round one began by both Litting fast and furious, Ashton getting the most blows in id apparently having the best of it, Round Two—Sullivan kept fibbing away, but Ashton stuck fairly well to him until time was called, Round th ot togetl oduced at 10 p. m, tto me remarked After shaking hands both v, when John had soon the best play and both clinching and fibbing amid great applause. When this round came to an end the audience departed, but not befora Sullivan came to the front and said, in answer to a few hisscs: Ladies and gentle me if I say we ha always in an audience such as this you will find £ome pigs without tails After this cven the dissentients laughed, for the applause scemed unanimous, Sulli ter dressing, said: *As regards i You will excuse done our best, but my fight with Mitchell, everyone in America tell them feels that 1 shall win. You can Lam strictly sober and on; smoke a cig My sober habits scem to trouble many of my New York fricuds more than anything else. 1 h been received hiere very kindly, esy Ly Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Maguus, of Liverpool, who were the first to greet me and who are now our guests in London.” I Vanderbilt. ut 1587 by Ja rdon Bennett,) Dee. 5.—|New York Herald ble—Special to the Bree)—Mr. Gould Lt Atlanta has a Mr. Vande bilt's yacht Alba arrived at Athens Deceme (Copuri Grxon, ber nd left on the 4th to coutinue her cruise, —— Mr. Wilsol “on (Copyright 1557 Ly James Gordon Bennett) Pakis Dec. 5—[New York He —Special to the Bre.| bought an estate at Queens For itis su ith a vie ot get the way, if I'aris gets 100 hot for d Cable Danicl Wilson has Scotland ng out of Lim, Death of u LCopyright 1557 by James Gordon Bennett,) Paris, Dee. b.-[New York Herald Cable--Special to the Bee. |- Phillip Rossou, the well known stiil dife painter, died yestere day at his s Acquiguy, ncur Eags Lein, Affairs i rance, Pans, Dee, 5. Pre it Sadi Carnot a$ his reception to the retiving Rouvier cabine$ lust evening, thunked them fo trioti devotion they bad shown duri crisis. He said he would net form a cabinet until after he had consulted with the presis dent of the scnate und chamber of deputiey and the chiefs of the republican groups. 1. Prrersiine, Dec. 5—Papers here ape ve of the election of Sudi-Carnot as presie dent of France. *h Painter, ountry pl r lates Carnot. ~-General Boulanger has Ai-Curnot congratulate the ministry upon of president, Boulanger Con Pakis, Ded sent a telegram to wier coll ised 1o the hono being r The Elect of Switzerland, Beuxe, Dec. 5.—The counsel of the state elected G ident and Schoch, of chaffhaussc o president of Switcer th are radicals,