Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1888, Page 1

DAty BEe ] AHA | — - — - ' I ; ag 9 ) i SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING JANUARY 23, 1888 NUMBER 219 \ \ — 3 I \ other w d upon the shelf. If Mr. GOVERNOR HILL'S ATTITUDE. " TR really give but very littld attention to it, and | He is certain to vote yes on all of these N # CROVER'S LITTLE GUILLOTINE, | S¥iaR sl itundiote Syonic e woutd Yl I0WA'S REGISTRATION LAW. | oo (e bt to bicime | eamee THE CARIBALDI OF CREECE { be passed, but he cannot do so as long as | He Hopes to Win by a Combination constantly and thoroughly familiar with its | Meservey, republican, of Cherokee, al 2 i Weaver and Anderson fillibuster, whichthey of Cleveland's Opponents, pe—, needs and methods of work. Tt is therefore | comes from a section under the influence of will continae to do, as it is their ouly way to | Atwaxy, N. Y., Jan. 22.—[Special Tele- The Authos of tidhki Ty Droposed to have u state bourd of say thiree | th alliance and will vote tho same way defeat legislation. The committee on ways " il s, 'he Author of the Bill Realizes Its | persons whoshall give their whole time to Mills, republican, of Marshall, is a farmer . o] The Administration Ax Outting Off | defeat lexisiation. T SORMISe Qireetion Lttt ',““:“’“".""“_‘ 1"!"";' o) "“";‘;",t;’u t it the work of supervising these institutions. | and is backed by a strong anti-vaitroad. fool. Bywn’c”"m"‘"y Wl s Ropublican Heads. of tarift reform, and Mr. Mills, the new | o conceal the fact that Governor David B, mpractieability. They are to be paid a salary, and attend to 1o | ing as well as by the Times Republican, one Church in Bayswater. chairman, has been il all the week and | Hillis a candidate for the democratic nomi- % other work. They will be devoid of local | of the most radical anti-monopoly papers in — wtally didabled Tt is hoped that e will | nation for prosident. His attitude implies no W prejudico or intorcst, and can for this reason | the state. He will voice the seutiment of his 4 be well enough to attend & meeting of the 'tive or ev ssive hostility to the federal judire more fairly of the needs of an institu- | constituents N H /i BAYARD BEGINS THE BOUNCING. | be well enoughto attend & tecting of e | active or even pussivo hostility to the federal | AN AMENDMENT FORTHCOMING. | GG RS TElY Shve money foF i n asion | < Barsott: spublican, of Blackhawl, mado | SN OBBED BY THE ARISTOCRACY. , [ [R— tain, ¥ by T tn . A amading appropriations. The idea is “being well re- | a railroad record two yoars ago, and will —_— hy THE THOEBE-CARLISLE CASE, is a shrewd plan and it is in charge of shrewd ; ceived, and such a board may be created, still be found voting in the same line, Pay . A The Head Clerk of the Treasury De- | The situation in the house of representa- | men; men who are better politictans than | The Outlook at Present Favorable A BRea pell, Toer, repuiblican, of Tama, 14 faemer but s | A Glowing Tribute to the Poet's Meme« ¢ | 4 e tives is still the subject of discussion among anid Who know moté abiout the methiod ey Spell. said to be under the influence of the North ory From the PulpitThe Da, I partment the First to Go—Ohtef | i 5 everywhere, and telegrams have | of capturing delogates than the latest author- oF Plenty of Baliroad Legts Drs Morxes, Ta., Jan, 21-[Special Correspon- | western. He voted against clocting railroad " RERERDEREL a1 A0 N i e s been sont to ubsent mombers of congress | itieq on palitical economy Jation By the Hawkeye dence of the Bee. | The legislature s taking | commissioners e years ago, and must. be At ki) 01 ring 3 | Vi ton sa - = we 0 x ] veel o oC- classy L N £ . pations of Clerks, e At e i et 32 | 'This is their reasoning: 1t will take a two General Assewbly, u breathing spell this week to allow the spec- [ classed as doubtfu a enna ~ Senator Price, republican, reprosents Mad ison and Adair, & strong anti seetion and. can be counted on voting iu the inter five democratic members are now out of the | thirds vote of the convention to elect. Cleve- R ial vkt vl'mn:h'fl for that purposo I(" city, or, ot least, did not show up at the roll | land will not have that; there will be enough it the various state institutions. Some o % . st of his The Byron Centennial, Victims For the Chopping-Block. all’ on Saturday. In the present house | gare candidates and local opposition to pre- Off on a Jaunt, the members have improved the opportunity | constituents, [ Copuright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.) WASHINGTON BUREAU THE OMARA lhm} there arc only 168 democrats, and it requires | one yio.thirds of the delegates coming to | 1, DE> Morxes, Ia., Jap. 22. [Special to the | to make a hurried visit to their homes, while foienator Reiniger, republican, of Floyd is n | Loxnox, Jun. #22.—[New York Herald 513 FOURTEENTI STRERT, 163 to make & quorum, so the entire strength i ey gl 7 Bk |—The recess of the past week has been | others remai 16 city to nrabate Hills air-minded man, with no prejudice” either WasniNaron, D. C., Jan, 22, of the pacty is necessary in order to seat Mr. the convention for Cleveland, —Delegate il Ry s UL e Cable -Special to the Bee|—Only a fow fr hailed by the legislatoes with great pieasure. way. His vote may be safely put in the m protection states, like Pennsylvan affirmative on some if not all of these bills i ’ By " i b " to look up matters of special interest to their There is to be u clean sweep of republican | Carlisle. Thiere was i report in circulation | Ff0%0 rotection states, lige Eenisy v 0 look up matters of specia st to the among the many thousand persons who on be i Although they had been here but a week or | constituents, When the house ots. ) his hundredth o v I con's bi ¥ SRV (A deaete yesterday that the speaker wonld writ k Son f 4 B v constituents. hen the house mee on Schmidt, democrat, of Scott, is a bitter | this hundredth anniversary of Byron's birth Gl R St L) bt | atter to the House asking to have the case ro- | Against him. = Delogations from states 11k | ton days, they wero already yearning for | Tuesday the standing committees will be an- | anti-prohibitionist, and does not ¢are to make | passed the house in Halloes street, where he ! all the branches of the government service. | ;000 "but it is not so, and he authorizes a | Ohio, Michigan, Georyria, Alubama, Tennes | yome and many did not wait for adjourn- | nounced, and a a record on anything else. His vote is un- | was born, had any thoughts aboat the birth- ; Colonel Lamont went to New York on an al- | most positive contradiction in an interview, | S¢¢ and New England will bo divided. AL Pty le o ting for th ¢, . Mo other uncertain quantity i loged shopping expedition, and visited the | The republicans ire receiving & good deal of | that we need do is to prevent Cleveland from | Mmen ore starting for the country. The PERFECT AVALANCIE OF BIT B elaware, wsed to be | PlIce or the day. Halloes street connects ] t e o th Durmose of marking tho | encourigement from the outside to maintain | ECtng two-thirds. Tn this the whole field | strain of the first week, with its preliminary | will be landed upon that body, & majority of | 4 mail aent, and is surrounded by peculiar | Cavendish and Hanover square. 1t is & pis- ! e e e b o | the position they huve assumed and wiil - | $illbe united, and if they can be keptunited | pushing and hauling by candidates for | them bearing upon the railroad question. | influchees calculated to draw him over to the | o] shot from Regent Circus. - Doubtless only i e ‘l" “,“ ton o s returm | doubtedly do so. withouxh a few will continue | 5! CERIER TR ORI WG SR, | €lective positions, is pretty severe, and new | mhe specific measures proposed to settle the | side of the railronds, but his sympathics are | fow to-day who passed 13 Piceadilly—ad- sooner reached eWashington on his return | ¢4 "yor “as they have, either aye or no. on Lhen ho jeft for the New York deleell | members who don't know how to take the | yailroad problem are the following: naturally with the people. z ol & Hothsoh la mansion. and ten: d6Aks [ than the ax began to swing and heads began | the motion. In order «o understand [ tion to decide whether it prefers to s 9 r cnator Smith, republican, of Linn, is an [ 2010™"% f: D er oot | T e g b pecmbered thag | Nominate Mr. Hill” or to have the nom- | sssault gracefully, get: very weary. About | 1. A bill to prohibit free passes to public | ;, SEuSTOr Bmith, revublican, of Line, i6 ah | oy of ‘the Wellington-Apsiey house—paid B K o w0 long | Thoebo, who conteats M. Carlisie's scat, did | iation o _out of the state. " Whethor | fifty members—one from the senate and two | officers and others. of the strong rilroad cligho at Codar Kapids. | 4y attention to the residence where Byron ofticials, men who have been in office o long | 3 (%€ S Y S G vidence to sustain bis | the New York - delegation ‘be instructed | from the house—for each committee, are | g, A bill to reduce passenger farcto2 cents | Senator Sweeney, republican, of Mitehell, | lived his short town life of married unhappi- d that their politics are scarcely known, Were | cjyimng on the ground that he had no means | f0F Cleveland or ot there will b many | visiting the various state institut’ s The | per mile. made 1 ool tetord tivo Yoats ngo, Rud 18 the | ness. 1n 1815, e, ltontieal. ‘Houss & waited upon and told that their resignations | to pay the expense of doing so. Heisa | friends of Governor Hill'sin it and ifthey | .00 e an oid one, though opposition to it 3. A bill fixing maximum freight charges | author of the bill compelling railronds to in- | i ied. by Sie. Al were wanted. Workianin i mechanic, & membor of the | 860 & Wy te nominato ‘i it willbe done. | (St © 40K oL SO SPIGERIORT b 4id rovenitu diswrimination sgainst. i | Corporate in thin state, which wa declarod | 15 BN, owned by Sie | Algeruon BAYARD BEGINS THE WORK. greenback labor party, and his wages have | Governor Hul stands " viduals or communitic ck, art, propricto o unconstitutional by the supreme court. 1 is @ opposed to the plan of | visitors who go under Buch circumstances of | *§"A il roviding for the election of rail- | whispered thit ho i 4 It ) Lo ) er Juc A ) i N spered that he is, or may be, a candidate t\,lll"!l- "‘{"“‘ as proposed by the lvf‘"‘mh"l‘-_ course find everything in apple pie order, | road commissioners by the people and em- | for governor two years hence, and he will | o, s the coutrol of the grieanization of | yeudy for their inspecton. 11 they expected | powering them to reduce freight charges in | undoubtedly stick close to the people in this first to “resign.” Brown has a number of | the district in order to ascertain by investi- 10 deriocratic party in INew Xork goes, 1618 ¥ r Wi i An't be visible | certain cases, fight. Occupying the respousible position us s much in the hands of CGovernor Hill us of | to find anythiag wrong it wouldn't be visible | cer : T itk il times been offered good places in the forcign | gation the truth of certain affidavits which | § e s Ll giick o Bt IR braatioa 1s Yo 5. A bill repealing the law permitting com- | chairman of the railroad committee, he will S s o ARULL e dent Cleverand. At the organization of | at such a time. But $he practice is kept up Rt s Tataca airman of ilro e, he will e, but he preferred remaining where he | he presented. This was not an- unusual re- : 9 ¢ . munities to vote aid to railroads. be compelled to show his hand one way or the service, by ¥ ning > | et Sleh things have boen. done repeat. | the state committee a “pronounced friend of [ largely by the help of fog rolling. There are was because his fricnds told him he would | Jhret: 5 o vears chief | been £.50 4 When he came to Wash- the Morning Post, and in season it was the Sevelon Mruwn‘ for LK Sl :Il‘llvf Hwh-: it “:I.hm“m"g S0 18 SassIon Mo scene of as perfect dinner partics, balls and clerk of the state department, was among the | yigted congress to send a committee out to ‘ptions as can be found in wny other por- tion of widdy Mayfair. Not long ago, with g pardonable pride, Sir Algernon showed me over ihe historic house. The woodwork throughout continues to be repamted, the ivon white, us in Byron's time. The mantels and many fixtures remain s then, The old- fashioned four poster beds of the mismated All of those measures will be sanctioned by | other, edly. Instead of granting the request Mr, llu-pn'-;mlg-m was not made chairman lllm‘| 41 8o many state institutfons now scattered all | an overwhelming majority of the lowes Taylor, of Davis—the home of greenback not be molested. He came here from Au- | Carlisle offered counter aMidavits denying | ! Who .fl'}"""“h to I’;'”‘ e }l'[l over the state, that the members from the | house, unless there should be a sudden and | jsm-"is all right. of our governmental uffairs which s pos- [ mitteo, upon this prima facia presentation, | (L0 B ovaror and at present the gover- | of strength when theigvote togother, They | SHONE its membors, but the tere is | and secured his ‘nomination over a we by very tew mon decided that Carlisle was entitied to the | ROT.OT Bhe £ovarnor And at prosent the govee: 3 PhCy | the rub. How many of these measures will | known railroad copper. His father, Hon. B o seat and that Thocbe was mot. It was [ BORS CBRTCERtIa) T, for sceretuty OF HRe | have an idea that the geport ofa special visit- | that body approvet No one can tell to a cer- | Jacob Vale, led the antimonopoly forces us e Iy @ cuse of wssertion wid denial, | SqmMittee the wovernors law partiior won. |y committee will help them to secure the | tainty, but s they all stand substantially on | their candidate for governor in the ol bbb iR r.hmwfl J. lh'lmrm chief of I'l‘w N{\('rv! service | Mhouis wwore that he could show that | iy e botween Hill i Cleveland. “Ng | appropriations which fbiey desire, and sothey [ the same footing they will likely meet a like | granger times und his son will not desert the L of the treasury department, finally wrote out | Carlisle was not clected. » Carlisle swore s L and. D turned as he left not only the house but Lon don for the last time. Over the mantel in the baronet journalist’s library yet hangs an § original portrait of the bard, Byron dated his § letters from 18 Piceadilly Terruce, and here i \ fate, whatever that may be. As these meas- | cause. FoHHsRND cet been raised. Governor | are all anxious to keelfup the custom of send- " > et 1‘.',‘|!‘J; :,‘:"1 ',';f",,,;“.',,'i‘,', ]‘. 'f‘"‘:n ]r.»i.‘-lfl\fi"'n'l(u: ek b it TeRaE s .“‘ Imittees i they | T8 are attracting no simall amount of atten- Weber, republican, of Wright, came here ministration, 88 i8 customury through { house feel that an investigation should be | /g Suines us & i 5T 1 i (i amd | ing out the legislative fommittees and they | gion, a prediction of the probuble action of | two years ago to make an anti-monopoly ol st ¥ ihrough | pade, but the demoerats will shortly have a | Bostile to cland—friendly in i¢ | all work together to that end. Meantime, | cach senator on the questions involved may | record, but he coolsd off very perceptibly hopes for democratic success in_ case Clove. ; " 4 Ll ! majority here and scat Carlisle *without « G Ll ¢ | though the general asgpmbly is not in ses- | be of some interest. Taking this list in | during the session and must now be ¢ that his conspicuously good se Sounts Tt-hnsrHow wjured him in the | 1mnd be nominated: hostile because he hopes his resignation at the incoming of this ad- | that he could not. The republicans of the s o Sk topa Iphabetical order, the first name we come to 7 1 : v ot S bOETElBn AT 10 be nominated himself, He would like to | 410u its expenses folg clorks, doorkecpers, | fRUADELCa) PO P iy as doubtful, 3 it was he composed *The Siewe of Corinth' years of faithfullness to the gove: estimation of some of his best friends and | 10 o8 FERIRATEC BHREL, GO0 | 3 Cleve pages, paper-fplders and other sub- | is Senator Barrett, a farmer, who represents Weidman, republican, of Montg recommended his retention, Butheis madeto | With the public gencrally. He is a gentle- | pEVE S BUGVERRGE TTEREE WECL PV keep piling at the rate of several | Warren and Clarke counties. He was | certain to vote uy Itis estimated that | clected solely on the anti-monopoly issue, | Chriton. money actuaily ex- | and will voté with the people on ail railroad | ~ Woolson, republican, of Hem and *Parisina.” The poet seenis to have had a fondness for “in and about Piceadilly.” Ho had previously occupicd chambers in the 4 v all Wl Wl o ha | land’s enemies for his friends, so that, in o 1 e, 80 is Wolfe, democs #0. During the war Mr. Brooks scrved in | Man i Whom wil who kicw bim Bave the | cuge theie contention becomes 'too strong, | findred doliars a daye L : _ o ! the week's recess i the sanitary commission of the Army of the | ana it was expeeted thut he would show | POt would prefer him. v, is con pended will cost the state nearly £5,000. | matters. ‘ sidered by many as the ablest lawyer in the S oo et 2 Potomac under Johin Anderson, now a mem- u skirts of this case, which he has not R LA NGO RLOORD! Wihether that expendiffire will secure a sav. |~ Senator Barret, republican, comes from | senate. Two years azo he started out all | FAUious Afbany. From these he wont to be £ ber of congress, from Kansas, He organized | done. S P b ing of corresponding agiount in the wppro- ‘nnr!lll\\'vslcrn ln‘:\'u —O'Brien v;'uunHAuM right, but it was hinted during the session :“;| S “”"\;“ & ‘I"-’"‘ \“":"‘ ]'l;‘n 1 T e MINOR MENTION, iy The Financial Transactions of the | priations, remains to bg seen. has always been known as a railroad lawyer | that hie was going to be the regeney candidate | letter to Tom Moore, dated April 7, 1814, e s v auto || Tomin M FRoGed) of Fastins, \Nob, fs ot bt T KEGINTRTION TAW. of the most pronounced stripe. e will ote | for sovernor e years honce. i vote o in | Byron thus said: “Viscount Althorpo is § B o sl | ) T T Bexton. M Hoks ol enator Hutchinsongas come promptly to | noon all of these bills. tho balance! AT wnd 1 have gotten his § assistant assessor of internal reveuue of & [ The charity ball for the benefit of the stoy, Mass., Jun. 22—[Special Tele- | i frant with a bl 108 amending. the pres. | © Senator. Bi liss, democrat, comes from | = The last nume on the roll is that of the e 18 the author of the | Clayton, along the Mississippi border, isa | gifted Lafe Young, republican, of the Atlan that it should have | pronounced anti-monopolist, and can be re- | tic Telegraph. Noonedoubts how he will vote. or other. The pres- | liedon. : 5 He made a good record two years ago and is ral_defects that have | So can Senator Bills, democrat, of Cedar. | the author of several of the bills mentioned . The new bill pro- | Senator Bolter, democrat, comes from | ahove. From this br New Jersey district, and for important dis- [ children’s hospital, which takes place on | gram to the B coveries of fraud, Hugh McCulloch, then [ next Wednesday at the armory of the ) compiled from dispatelics to the Post from | law, and is very anxi secretary of the treasury, called him as a_de- | tional rifles, bids fair to be the most_ billiant | tpo managers of the leading cleating-houses | ® fair trial m some fo tective into the revenue service. In 1866 he [ event of the e President 3 5 5 § Inl s o ox. | €Nt act has shown se made over three hundred seizures of illicit | and Mr have promised to be [ ©f the United States, shows the gross ex- | jpoqe it very unpopul o ) spacious bachelor apartments.” A few days The following table | ent registration law spacious | 3 ¢ ent registration lu before this Byron had written fn his journal thus: “1have rented on alease of seven years. It is spacious, and there is a room for my TR—— : ) ef summary it will be | hooks and sabres.”” Near by is Albemarie 1 distilleries and contruband whisky, and for [ present 0 be the dressiest affair | chankes for the week ended January 21, | poses to do uway withfthese, and clear the | Harrison, and is known as the Demosthenes | goen that tho much desired anti-monopoly | 0PI @ FENER S A BE T BETEE i @ the next nine years he was the pionecr | held in Washington for years. 1888, with the rate per cent of increase or de- | law of its objectionablll features, Instead of | of the senate. He talks —anti-monopoly | legislation is by no means assured. As thus | SUrect orant’s hote { as well s the most able trusted detective in | Patrick Dugan, the man who came into the service, He sent not only number- | fame by singing the Doxology at the opening less distillers, but many Unitea States reve- | of congress, is back in town and failing to nue offlc to the penitentiary. A notable | gain his desired appointment as chaplain to case was that of Winslow, who stole £120,000 | the house, is waiting for something to turn from the cash room of the treasury in 18i1. [ up and blacking boots in the interim, cinies. CLEARINGS Mr. Brooks secured and returned $110,000 of It is said by the president’s boomers that v the money. The success of the th Mr. Brooks to invent a s crease s compared with the amounts for the | Fequiting registratio SOLLSSE R SRIc B tion shall be requires dentialeclection, and, other elections shall ones preceding. It days of registration, f caused | when the new civil service rules are pro- pense, another very i i k- | mulgated it will be found that Mr. Cleve- | Sew vorl It provides for a m , which | land’s new rule requiring examinations in all | Boston bourd on the day of el ] was adopted and has been in operation ever | the departments is not to be forced upon the | Philadeipi voters a chance to 1y Byron had dated his hours of idleness walking up and down that strect late at night. Byron, according to Mr. Jesse's book, “Composed the greater part of “I'he Corsair.’ ¥ Before going to the Albany the poet had lived a short time at 4 Bennett street, unother thoroughfare leading south- ward from Piceadilly, and there he wrote ““The Giaour” and *“The Bride of Abydos.” i t every election, as | strongly enough, but will not vote it unless | clussified, only 16 republicans and 7 demo- ovided that registra- | likely to aid the democratic party to obtain | cratic votes—33 in all—ure cortam 1o be cast only before a presi- | power. : : in_ favor of these measurcs, while 11 republi- that the lists for the | Senator Brower, republican, is a farmer | cans and 5 democrats or 16 fu ull can just as made up from the | and comes from Hancock. in' the northern | curely be put down in opposition. Six re- uces the number of | part of the state. He was formerly editor of | fublican and b democratic yotes are classed thus reducing the ex- | the Dubuque Times, is naturally conserva- | ug doubtful. rtant consideration. and cannot be relied upon to support 1f the above clas ing of the registry | radical legislation of any characte ion, 80 as to gi Senator Caldwell, republis terwho were unable | made a railroad record two ye o fication is correct it will < be absolutely necessary to sccure at least two n, of Dalias, | of the doubtful votes in order to pass any of rs ago, and | th 61,506,570 v Y e bills, even with the casting vote of 2 _ ¢ sk since, For this capturo and invention Trens- | ex-soldiers and shall not be used us a pretoxt | Chicago. 54168000 ) be present at the otfer sittingof the board, | has exhibited no evidence, so far, of a change | Licutenant Governor Hull. A few wecks | In 1811 he lived a few months close by at No. urer Wyman publicly acknowledged the valu- | for their dismissal in case they arve not able | §t- 15 16 his would make it p#ssible for every man | of heart. He will vote no. later in the session i swarms of railroad to yote who was entilled to, and would re- | Cassatt, democrat, of Marion, who ob- | cappersand strikers will besiege the state move the objection t the law was uncon- | tained his seat by the skin of his m""l is & | house and ex! rdinary efforts be made to i it stitutional for depr of the right of | banker, and while extremely friendly to | hold these doubtful votes. This gang will bo 10,012,350 110 suffrage by imposing ‘conditions which they | miners, has not exhibited anti-monopoly pro- nforced by the school book lobbyists and ansas City... ... 01674 - | could not reasonably fulfil: In its amended | cli s in any other direction. He may be 8 St James street, when “English Burds and Scoteh Reviewers' was being published. All these haunts of his till exist in more or less modernized shape, yet unnoticed and gencr- an Franciico. tions, New Orleans. tives from the treasury | Rattin. able services of the chief and tendered his | to pass the examina thanks. His successful operations as a de- | Secret service det tective secured to the government the evi- | department have been detailed to shadow | Pittsburg. ) dence by which the whisky rings of Phila- [ government clerks here and report on the | Cincinnati delphin and other citics were broken up. In | latter's morals. Pool and billiard playing, the seeker after special appropriations, and | ally unthought of. Is it thut his wmemory is | 1874, a8 a reward for his service and as a pro- | gambling, and_all kinds of dissipation ‘is to ;H!fl{{“u form the law is likely to gain in public | classed as doubtful. Ded the insurance men will likely take a hand, so | so neglected and especially on this centennial % | motion, President Grant placed him in the | be sufficicnt offense for removal. Sl o fuvor. Senator Chesebro, democrat, of Muscatine, | it would not be surprising after all if the sen- | because of the supremacy in London of the secret | service, where he has been Priny S, Hear, YA enjoys the distinction of being the oldest | yto does not block the way for any reform in | itich matron and the clergy, who are yet twelve years as chief. This service, FT R One measur manin the senate, and is put down as a | the direction indicated. Ve Rt K | from ita very nature, is poculiarily Congressional Probabilities. Clovelani scoms very likely to{be passed, whatever | farmer. It is understood, however, that his |~ Tho farmers alliance, however, have on | Shocked at the social sins and his Don Juun, ! liable to abuse, and requires at its head the | Wasmixaroy, Jan. 22.—The senate has no | Minneapolis., other things fail.. Thi is the bill for a re- | muin business is banking, and, judging by his | their war paint and their president is hore | and who have always clamored against plac- ‘ strictest integrity and watchfullness. In | programme of work for the coming week be- (()lin:\v‘m duction of railroad fape to 2 cents a mile on | record two years ago, he will do battle with | wwathing the progress of events and it will be | ing even his bust in the poet's corner of We i that perfod he has sent over five thousand to P ull roads of the first chss. Tne governor has | the Trojuns in this conflict or clse dodge the recommended it. Thd chairmen of the ruil- | issue. : B Etrayaithis maonie i this oriin, wWay committees in boph houses are expected | Clark, republican, of Page, the home of W. | “Whit action muy be taken in regard to to favor it and the pentiment in its favor | P. Hepburn, has 'been too long under the | wenool hooks, telephones and other monopo- among the members |is very strong. They tutelage of that corporation boss to revolt | Jies cannot now be determined, but 1 predict i e s Proaent st | youd the consideration and, if possible, the cortain political death for any senator who ¢ amount of counterfeit money atloat—abouy | Passage of the deficiency bill and the educa i £10,000-—is but a small fraction of the amount | tion bill. - Should there be any time to s in circulation when Mr. Brooks became chief. | it is likely to be consume minster abbey i the absence of Byron's me- morial of a piece, with the spirit which tore the remains of Cromwell, Treton and Brad- shaw from their Westmin enyer Memphis Indianapolis. 2000 are, | New Haven, in the considera- | St.Jose 0 r ster graves and OTHER MEN T0 GO, on of miscellaneous mattors of 2 calo thut while under ghie present conditions | now, although the anti-monopoly sentiment | that they will all get a1 shaking up in | hanged their bodies at Tylewin at the ver: adwinstration means :l'm',“[l,'\"“'_ :,‘,;‘]‘1"“, “.'I,Il"',‘l,"\'w'” ;J,’“\::‘l(_l\_ v | Feora,. of travel 2 conts might be too littic for the | in his district is exceedingly strong. tho house and can’ only be saved by & close | anor whoro. mow. live S et Yo i 10 make remos pidly as possible fr \u L g N e dAaY ringtieid,, ads, yet if the fare avere reduced, they ex. Converse, republican, of Howard, was an | combination in the scnate. The governor A8 1R ORrahiilie Teils thuaiihatithe el 1 2OW to the presic election, if, indeed, [ Way to-morrow for a speech from Senator | FUTHEECS pect that travel would be so greatly inercased | anti-monopoly Jeader in' the house two vears | can be relied on to approve whatever legis. | 40/ph Churchil is true that the pres Y there is not a clean sweep before the ides of | Frye and later in the week for speeches froj Worcester that the roads would mot suffer. They point | ago, and will’ fight it out on the same line in | Jation of this character that is not kitled by | ent Lord Byron, Rarl Lovelace, Lord / November. The changes in the cabinet were | Senators Palmer and Ingalls. Senator i orfolk to the effect of the reduction of ‘postage from | the'senate if it takes all summer. thatiboay: x| Weantioerth iiana . ofliores of Lo ek e | the signals for the work. It isto be pushed | subject is not certamly known but it is’ as- | Portland ik 102 couts, and say that just as surprising | Davidson, republican, of Boone, is a farmer, —_—— ily aistinetly dissuaded recently any into every branch of the service and only | sumed that he will speak upon the question | (rind, apids vesults in the great’ increase of travel would | and won the fight on an anti-monopoly plat- A LETTER FROM SULLIVAN, iblio caaviug. of & to.0hyls | denvannial | E democracy is to be arecommendation for re- | of fisheries. Senator Palmer will address | Vichita s follow the reduction in_ fare. Some bill for | form. He will be found on the right side. b s | puo Ding A nial. b ¢! tention now. I am told that Superintendent | the senate upon the bill to regulate immigra- | it : enlurging the power of the railway commis- | Deal, republican, of Carrol, is a real estate | John L.'s Unique Characterization of | Nevertheless it scems sad to many English i f Nash, of the railway mail service, has in- | tion and Senator Iugalls will speak upon gen- | 3050 sion 80 that it can fix rates, or order them re- | agent. and his sympathics are naturally on mith, Mitchell and Kilrain. men that Byron's fame as patriot or poet [ | structions to begin making wholesale remoy- [ eral polities, | The Thoshe Carlislo contest i | - | | duced whien rogarded a8 ircasonable, is ulso the corporation side, us his record two years | gocrox, Jan, 22, —[Special Telegram to the | should be more a continental one and that - e Wi y expected to take precedence of all other busi ot . | ikely to be passed. Several bills of this kind | ago proved. 3 <4 14 < ! el 1 4 | ..‘ G “'"“IHA" I.'(,\\“y,'”q'g'..\rmw ) ness in the n.-u«.-'.»rr smtatives since it | Outside New York. .| 1,1.\-,.‘“\,‘.“ ,,‘\.,.‘,‘;.,.N and some one embody "n(‘.u ze, democrat, of Burlington, is a young | BEE.J—John L. Sullivan is becoming amous ;41:1_.\ ¢ fmi\\fml .mr!u.vvf day should be in tho i B] Todays Capital makes this insinuation is the present determination of Mr. Crisp, | Duluth and Top ka ot included in totals. ing the best features of “all will probably be vyer clearly allicd 'l:ll’:mrpu ation interests, g lln-r‘\vrn;- He sends the following to A e | ] that the attorney general has personal feel- | who hias charge of the report of the elections S adopted. and cannot be relied h 2 Boston friend e Greck enurch, s corner of St Ing in_ eomo. of s oMcial nota: “Tt is ro- committer, to insist that it shall ‘be disposed FATAL PRIZE FIGHT. Uk ADIUTANT GESEMAL'S REPOUT, Doaley, of Keokuk, was elected tu 'S | “How, England, Dec. 20— suppose 1 am | Petersburg Place and Moscow road in Bays- é | i re is o change i s | of before unything else is done. Should the Mhe biennial ort of the adjutant general as a greenbacker, but has never tal : 23 s o Devadine ¥ dssediaheas f,",{,:.:l",';'“f“',:‘k‘f".,‘,,:.,‘,‘:h.',’,‘t ot [',::.":,'.L.:u aens | Tepublican minofity nersist i refusing to | “Billy Dempsey” Killed by “Swipes, | of the state. is how n the hunds of the | antimonopoly stand, and should bo plac aboutioell yolhowEiam getiinggelongin }‘_“‘_"Iv upe thia oI ons 1y ‘"“;‘:‘Ld, 1;5' i b B hospital for the insanc. It is said that it is | vote it is doubtful whether a quorum can be the Newsboy." printer. Advance sheets show that the the doubtful list. this country, So tar I have been doing pretty | fricnds, the usual congregution and by fash- [ 3 likely to be brought about in this way: At- | secured, and indications ure that severaldays | Npw Youk, Jan. 22.—A fatal prize fight | tonal guard of Towa'is in a very good condi- | Doud, republican, of Jasper, was all well, but this country is not America, you | ionable sight-scers on the announcement that # | torney General Garland was an intimato | will elipse before the matter is fnally | oolumped at Fort Hamilton this morning It includes forty-cight companics, | two years ago and may be so yet, but willnot | know well, old boy. I made a match with | especial services would be held there fon the 4 1 friend of the late John G. Kennedy, who | settled. ri i B b R S s all kept up to regulation enrollment. | do to bank g Mitehell, and all I have to do now is spoil | occasion of the centenary of him who, sub- q was murdered by Assassin Dailey. Dailey k. o fight - was between two third-rate | gieneral Alexander mukes some good sugges. | — Dungan, republican, of Lucas, made a good | 15SERER TG A il idenvor to | stantially, died in the cause of Greeco. and H 1 was acquitted on the grounds of insanity and | OTHER P feather-weight pugilists known as “Billy | tions for improving the efciencycof the | record years s in the legislature and comes | 1 8GRI AT know how. T am | be s vt ple a1 comeontod 1 1 this result was induced largely by the tes Objections Raised to Allowing a De- | Dempsey” and “Swipes, the Newsboy,” and guard. Hethinks the state should deal a | buck more thulnl;."l,\' \'uuwrm;\'d glr !.m: neces- | griar Smith, . He is the only one in this coun by lvlf“‘xu"‘n» o and rvf I zeall y(Gonyarteg )n:n i oy of the government cxperts. Mr o 5 = s was fought at Nick Thompson’s hotel in the | little more liberally with it, and at least | sity of some legislation of this character. | {161 CR - o A L TE RN QREIC ARG GEINTL nsurrection into a revolution.” The edifice i land is said to feel much indignation at the faulter to Go Unpunished. s Hanlor G furnish the men sufficient uniform, and not | ~ Finn, republican, of Taylor, everybody | i WO TEEHIE, S, e or me. | is in the shape of a Greek cross, The wte- result of the Dailey case and to think there | Dernorn, Mich., Jan 22 —[Special Tele- § REUI 0, 00 S 16" ho in poor conditi on | compel them as at present to buy their cloth- | knows how he will vote, Ty 1s said to be the | You can imagine what kind of a fight Kilrain | rior is richly decorated, in contradiction to & '] ought to be a change at St. Elizabetns. 1t is | gram to the BEg.] —The attorneys in the case | g the sturt and during the first round he f ing, if they want hoavy, overcoats or other | huppiestman in the scnute because the wov- | g e fought—two hours and a half, then | dictum of the late Dean Stunley that “the » rumored that a young Buffalo doctor named | of the Michig: sbon works against Charles Ay 5 A 5 necessary’ garments, Some of the companies | ernor embodied his anti-monopoly bills of two | 150 0 ATERET R T STl il fieht | S ) i Vi of the Michigan Carbon works against Charles | heavily forward, as was then supposed, iz at take great pride in their worl cars ag [ o and practically LA Y KU L Greek chureh bus always been unfriendly to ' Van Valkenburg may be appointed 10 e | 13 Voun for embezzloment of §0,000, have | faint. | A physicin was summioned. bt the | Ut také great pride in thelr work, make an | years ago|in his message und practically | jomn Lo Kilrain will second Mitchell against el Y i 3 g ! Plege,'! - over what money they | man died within fifteen minutes. The unusuully fine showing. The Muscatine | forced the party to adopt them. =~ = me, and after I am through with Mitchell, 1 [ the arts.” The church is almost cntirely ! AN ILL-FATED ARMY BILL. been instructed to recover what money they | an dicd within fifteon v rifles is one of the finest military com- unk, republican, of Dickinson, is editor of | (4 SUR S Poh in the same ring or break | lighted by candles that impart the dim religs 3 A member of the house military committee | can from the allewed defaulter. Tt isex- | fhOF QRSEW FCE ARC FDEIPRTS ARTAES | panics in the country. It is rankcd with | the Spirit Lake Beacon, und his sympathies | Jib o005 e RS o 18 quoted as saying that there i no chance | pected this will lead to a compromise of the | avoid avr l{ The proprietor. of the il save | the best at all competitive drills and | are naturally \\q(_h(lu:]w(ulh;.‘ but” the lq..u: — et labilalbilagb e i L ) that the bill to rearrage the grades of the | cuge and there is a disposition on the part of | he does not knew the names of any persons | 1t reflect grediton the state. The Dus | ronds ligve practioglly bulls his town gnd he Afraid of Losing Their Pastor. et g g 4 officers in the subsistence department of the ) G 1 A o] resont T e e e sontrs Marats | buque Greys that acted us escort for the | is under strong obligations to them. He muy Citeaco, Jan. 23— (Special Telegram to | POCUS granddaughter and the child of Ada, ) Wrmy con becomio law this year. He suys | S0me people, not concerned in the matter ex- | prescut at the fight. - “Dempsey's” identity | yoveinor at the Philadelphia. centennial lust | be classed as doubtful. « 460, 7 oAt gl e She had Journe TR ey i i h [ cept as citizens, to protest against the settle- nnot be ascertained, though rumor has it ? s or very D O v, S teh epublic of Pocahontas, is the Bee.]- Plymouth church, of Chicago, ¥ he will not permit any more staff legislation I 5 J & hat he P Now York evel fall, is another v fine company, but the ch, republi ocahontas, is @ r her husband is a prisoner of state especially 1 | 1o pass until something is done for the line | Ment. The company is not unnaturally dis- | that he was a pressman on i Now York even- | 3,004 v had to put their own mouey into | banker, and was bitterly opposed to the anti- | has been in a large sized flutter for the last ina D W e S B i | of the urmy, and he is & very determined and | Posed to take what they call a practical view nfixmxnl\vl.“ !|'-*v\\A 2 mml nI\ m'\-t"‘l"l‘ Yeurs | b cquipment and work very hard to reach | monopoly element, It is probable that he | three weeks for fear it will lose its new and | 12 P¢ present. Lor ntworit and someg influential mar 3 of the matter, and will bo very glad to take [ old, und leaves o wife and infunt ehild, the fine position they now hold. The Gover- | will strive to placate them by supporting | LoLutar pastor, Rev. Frank W. Guusaulus, | 18 family were present, also Prince Ghekd, INVESTIGATING GOVERNMENT CLERKS. a part, if not the whole, of the sum stolen b -‘\Wlu-»m\lmi: '-'l“]'“"r"“]‘;'“.‘ l“"“‘:u 10 1 yor's Guards, of this city, is another good | these bills, who was called here last spring from Balti. | the Roumanian — minister, and his 1 B Some time ago the secretary of the navy | 14 let Young go free of prosecution. The ;n _pol |]..“u o okly ;1 and been | u:lu \;I" company that is striving to get to the front. Gateh, republican, of Polk, represents the s i Ab ST, " | princes, M. Gonnadins, the Greck minister, I\ sent u vircular to cach of the clerks of his [ &orts of the company to find out what he r‘<-'|\yw-“|{“1’v ab ‘h] othors conserned in ¥ho | 14" nag n reorganized, and now takes in | corporation interests of the capital city and | more. There was every reason to believe | (0 1 Conspicuously at ono side of the ¢ deportment asking them whether they had | 4id with the money have been scemingly | Hight Wil denrtisiecs oo o | some of the leading young men of “the will vote no. that Plymouth church, Brooklyn, was cast- | £t © IENaNSLy. By ot el | ang employment outside of the department, | Successful. It isloarned that he had dealings | SiviDes Suvs thist 80 plows Wit SEee She | They are ambitious” to make it a great enator Groneweg, democrat, was for a | i very direct feelers in his direction, and, | WAL aisle was place arge wreath com- ¢ I i i, f a0, of what sort and at what rate of | With a certain Detroit firm and paid them | that Dempsey fainted aluost immediately | cogs) and propose to work very hard to that time mayor of Council Bluifs, and was | 0 E00 T E TR Selieve he | Posed of lilies of the valley, alternated with | 1 Temuneration, The answers he has received | 1aree sums for patent rights which are worth- | after entering the ring. end. There seems to be a commendable feel- ged in the Union Pacitic terminal contro. vould leave it, it could not but realize the at, | Jac and young laurel, attached to which was 1 Blow that a v g0 portion of ‘tho olarks | 1ass. "The same firm are saidto have sold RS S PO ing throughout the state in favor of promot and is expected to support railroad leg- | would leave ity it could not but realize the ate | 4 "ibhon bearing in gold letters, 1o the { { are engaged in some sort of labor which, out- [ 0ther Detroiters worthless —patents and AYNCH'S PUNISHMENT. ing the efficiency of the national guard and | islation. tractivencss of a call to the late Henry Ward [ 21 FHIGH Boating 1 k0 feti, o 3 - S side of their ofticial duties, add to their in- | Pocketed the money. One man is now in | g 00 0 g Sons bringing it up to the highest degree of sol Hanchott, republican, of Bremer, run on | Beecher's pulpit. The flutter is subsiding | " al ) of Lord Byron,” from the i come aud oceupy their leisare hours. A num- | J4il on i capias for having swindled o Detroit RINAR IR GRaRS MinrDprel dierly bearing. tho mdependent ticket azainst . farmer and | rapidly now, and it seoms o b pretty weli | Greeks in London. Heside this was u small, 4 ber of them ure correspondents of news- | HUerman ina siniar nap;m. l‘uu“n.un at 'r Y y o ARRIVAL OF FANNUALS," pulled through by railroad help, and would | understood all around that Mr. Gunsaulus | discolored china wreath of florul emblems, ’ ¥ | Py others aroteachers in ovening schools, | hat many citizens were bit to the tune of | Ciicago, Jan. 22 —Michael Lynch, the ex- | One or two railroads have sent the custom- | not desert their intorests now. E will stay in Chicago. That the scare had | originally given by the Greeks, and which ; i | one is the proprietor of a private school in | thousands. It sy the ‘5‘,'.'1".“' ¢ | conviet who sh and killed Policeman | ary “‘annuals” to some members of the legis- Hursh, republican, of the Creston Gazette, | foundation in fact, is cortain, and had the | had been placed on the lord's cofin when i | this city, with which his name has uever | Drought against the firmto recover the money | yajiorn, the officer whose testimony sent | lature, though very few passes are seen as | represcnts o strong anti-monopoly district | clergyman given the Brooklyn ambus Bt becp. placed o Hho doreis. ot wissal i been before connected, another is a pas- [ YOuns has paid them. him to the penitentiary for burglary, was to- ipared with other years. The sentiment | and was elected over a farmer on the strong- | uny encouragement, it is very probab! A8 GOROSIEQ.IN W10 QY. VALK GV 3NN Tia ) tor of a church, two or three have s = o ARREST e e eality oo A against ofMcials receivi 1sses is so strong | est pledges to vote for railroad Jegnstation. | mal call would have been given him. lage of Hacknall, near Newstead abbey, ! evening employment at the theaters and RESISTED ! iST. Anvadiudeed Kukhy 06 MIgE sad Bl pha that mauy of the & ombers who would like to He will not dare to repudiate Y pledges - : R sixty-seven years ago, and which had been B | ublic Lallsof Washington and several act as | gop o Dotwe ) shime Ked hirty-five years e | keep the little pasteboard do not dare to do | even if so inclined 4, president Corbin States His ot o Bocrotarics to scnntors and members of con: | Serious Troublo Liotween OCivil and son. When the verdict was read the | so0. - There was an amusing scene at the cap- [ Hutchinson, republican, of Wapello, isa | = 10600 g ™ Sy pi] D g e e o gress. The object of this circular has been Military Authoritios In Fiorida, prisuner’s face seemed to turn black and the | ital postofice the other day. A member from [ very able lawver but by education and train- || HARESEIES 0 S T EEETEEE ) G } b, from Ao aal to ascertain whether the outside employ- . Avevsting, Fla, Jun. ~[Special | veins on the forehead swelling and the lines | the rural districts took out a letter, glanced | ing'is favorable to the corporations. He D s ading 084, I Bnsw Sunday morning mass, excep a chan ment of the clerks is such a8 to interfere | Telegram to the Bek. | —A collision between | about his hard mouth compressed tightly. | curiously at the postmark, and cautiously | not be counted on in this émergency, various communications from people along | especially composed for the occasion was “ with their oficial dutics, Porhaps 20 per | (he civil and military authorifles was imwi- | Then he laughed a sickly laugh and turned to | tore open the corner of the envelope, O Kegler, democrat, of Jackson, is on the line, has madea long statement in re- | sang by an excellent choir. No organ being seut of the 0,0 clorks iny the civil service of | 1yt for a while near the barracks yesterday, | his pretty sister, who waa veying bitterly awd | glaneo was suficient, for within, reposed the | as favorable to at least wome of bese Vills | gard to' the recent troubles. He says we | ever used in the Groek church, the music of » government in this o re engaged out d said a few words of consolation. en with | coveted pass. He quickly turned around and | and will probably support them all. A g o v fodtidn REBAGE 10 \e (rof)e Shutdh, U ; :..1" Moo Iulul':«“n:h ‘-xlnlu':\g':‘unu-:lfiurytuur J. W. Grady, a citizen, met Lieutenant Wil- | 2'itter look of hatred towards Stutes Attor: | looked in all directions 10 se6. if any one was | Kelly, democrat, of Towa, is the man who | have never made "‘-‘““'J. claons 1o lab rl the day had an orchestral accompaniment, b crease their income, or in study for the sev- [ cox, of the Second artillery, and asked him | ney Longnecker he said T'll fix you, if I | watching him, and then he clapped the lett downed the well known corporation lawyer | Fanizations so long ‘.\’| ie men perfor "‘. 16 | The service was in the language, slightly ¥ eral professions. 11 is u popular and an ex- | about some matters over which they had a | ever getu chance.” Lynch expected an ac- | in his pockel and buttoned his coat tightly | C. 8. Rauck, of lowa City, by means of a <\l\l5!)"~| they owe, 1o this cowpuny properly. | modernized, in which the gospels were first ) cellent, practice for department clerks 10 | wisunderstanding, he claiming it to be an in- quittal on the ground of self defense, scross it A fow mioutes late el ol nu;l s sywpathics aro decidedly wnti- [ We. shall stand by then, whether they bo | G iCiR I BTG S soke. Tho study medicine, law and the other profes Ny o Lol o — -——— who had witnessed the whole proceeding re- | raflroad. ) ) wouble. ok el N s Slona, and the institutions of learning . tho il 14 085 6L ip ey h,",\x,‘ b hofleuten | The German Coronation Festival. | wir ced to lim 41 ace the rallroads are iout, democrat, of Lo, although o farmor Toad 18 endd and willnovosbo openiod up | Grecke | oongregation Atand A groMl city hiold evening sessious for th ant declined to make an apology, and " | Bexuiy Jan. 22.—The emperor and empress | Wembering their friends.” “Ah, indeed,” [ is naturally conservative and has strong | aguin. R N during the s 0} Jar beneft. Soime of the clerks of bogan, The licutenant Struck | eomerve ume ne cue ot emperor and ewpress | S Cng o ory danocently. “Yos. ro- | corporation infinences to. contend with. Ho o not utter responses. take no doctors, dentists, professors in the colleges ady with a tennis bat in the face. They ‘_“"’r“ the castle to-day to attend the festi- | i hig friend, 1 just saw you take a puss | cannot be relied on . An Insane Passenger. except when freque making the 1 have mentioned, reul estate agents, bankers, | then closed and a struzgle followed, during | Val of coronation orders. Prince William | from the postofiice and put it in your pocket Knight, democrat, of Dubuque, isawell | NEW Yok, Jan. 22—Victorei Diedle - e el bl b L 9 editors of the local newspapers, correspond: | which a policeman attempted to urrest both. | presided at the banquet which followed and [ I guess the railroads know theirmen.” The | known corporation liwyer and will lead the [ German woman, thirty-five years of age, is L T Mah By e ents of outside jourrals, actors, wgusicians, | Grady made no resistance, but Lieutenant | toasted the old and the new knights on be- | face of the other was quickly suffused with | fight on that side as he did two years detained aboard the steamship Westernland L B ‘ Asing 1 singers i church choirs, ushers and ku- \\\I--{x n-:nxwllnbrul'n'nh-(ll mull ‘u lled the | paif of the emperor. The crown prince of | €00ugh carmine to paint :|lu\nu red, and the Lawrence, republican, of s.im City, is She is insane and awaits the arci of her II';'W! Ih'l\\‘m'u'ln.\\';x“ -uw'fl‘:mmumn-, Dr, takers at the theaters, restaurant keepel guard, who came out with fixed bayone 8000 and Teinaaes wak d acemyits conversation dropped with a dull, sickening | ambitions young lawyer and r et aphp s % it e ionysius Plaisas, Afte he service was " ] und soveral wre churged with being engaged | and ordered the policeman to stop. Accord | (irecce and Privcess William led the proces- | i s city where ruilroad influence is ver ug. | brother, who lives in Chicago. The " | ended he advanced towards the front, and in less reputable avocatious. It hasonly [ ing to the policeman’s story, the officer or- | B0 S FA _"l[ (TR T '|"."', HiRIAkors A STATE DOARD OF CONTROL He can be put down as & friend of the cor- | ship people say that Father Gliesner, pastor | 00 Ve 00 Fiil L T e a brieg been a few months since the proprietor of & & dered the guard to shoot him if he attempted | {0GCIRCIILIES OF LAG PoMmALE €OMDS WOPE | There is considerable talk of creating a | porations. - Seuator Mattoon, democrat, rep- | of the Roman Catholic church in St. Louis Ll P ¢ o low resort in the vity was dismissed from the | the wrrest, and that the guard loaded his | hreset; U emperor sonforred the grand | gqte board of control to take supervision of | resents Fayette county, Governor Larrabec's | had charge of the woman when she embarked | culogy of Lord Byron, mnot s a poet or | k postoftice department. rifle. The policeman went to his house near v Htareldt, tha! (e aaagle, WPOU | 4)) state institutions, und & bill for that pur- | old districf. He has made no record, 5o far, | at Autwerp. She is evidently of good family. | author, but as a friend of freedom ! CONGRESS DOING NOTHING. by and procured a revoly O B P G T Wl £ AP ot v am ’“”'(' pose has already been introduced in the legis- | and his vote must also be classed among the | If her brother is not heard from by Saturday Afterward I called upon the archinandrite | Congress has been in session for nearly | While a large crowd of citizens and soldiers | ERCA WORCERL B0 IS0 Destowad @ Second: | Tuture, It is believed that this would secure | doubtful e will be returned to Buro at bis residence! He kindly gave iu English . two mouths and practically nothing hus be liad gathered and things appeared very | Gss dovoration of the same upon the | more intelligent, efficient and _economical [ Ben McCoy, republican, of Mahaska, is & —_———— P el A B e 1 doue. No bills of importance have be stormy, as all were angry. Pistols and guns | Archbishop of Posen and a second-cluss | wgcnt of these intorests than 15 ob- | big hearicd sonator but his afiections scom Killed <elf With Rat Poison. e substan s passed or even reported from the committees, | were flourished. Finally, after a greatdis. | fiepration of the Orderof the Crown upon | tgined now. Under present arrangements | to run in corporation grooves. Judging by bis | Cyyerssar, Jan AL 8 o'cloch this | Fapidly and succiuetly sketched the im) ulsg and the house is practically in a state of | turbance, the matter was scttled and the offi- i8nop oppi every chavitable and penal institution be- | record of two yeurs ago he would be “found ? e 3 Forbes, wife of D | 4nd action of Lord Byron regarding Greece, blockade. The bills to extend the national | cer entered his quarters. The wayor will Pl longing to the state has a board of trustees of | voting no. oVOMDE, S VIRRRQ yOrooh, Wie o) He had called him the Garibaldi of Greece in bank circulation stands on the calendar as | settle the matter in the morning. It required - Steams . five or more members. They aresupposed to | McVuy, republican, of Caltioun, mude an | Forbes, of this city, took “Rough on Rats | et T B awetio unfinished busmess in the way of all other | but a spark, at one time, to ereate trouble, us NEW Yorg, Jan, 22.—([Special Telegram to | meet regularly once ju three months, and to | anti-monopoly record in the legislature four | with suicidal inteut and died at midnight. A | 10 Ay 4 < 3 1 § meusures, and bids fair to remain so until it | many citizens bear no love to the biue coats. | the Bee.|—Ews, from Bremen, the City of | have the general oversight of the institution | years ago and represeuts a district strongly | week ago sne returned here from a pro- | in influenciug courage, persisienco - by 1 “ I8 Willidruwa Lrow gousideration or iu somwe | Grady is a prouuncnt seciety leader, luk’l‘hu. Leow Liverpeok | Wik which ey wie connected. But they l under the influcuce of the farwers' allisuce. l\m,uu visit 1o ber brother at Quiney i, | valor, He . had clalwed Byroa's | o