Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1889, Page 1

Tl Y S 5 >3 OMAHA Daiy BEE - EIGHTEENTH YEAR, OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4. 1889, THE GO\'E]NOR’S WAU(UR“ ship. 1therefore earnestly recommend the | army knew Governor Thaver well | the third house, until some of their pot \ . INE, | territorat statehond bilt gots up at this ses \ \ WURALL | passage of such & 1nw for cities of five thous. | during the war. Many of our most enter- | measures fail, when their feelings sometimes I M ALNL, | sion the house will pass it in about the shape nd or more. inhabitants. T it be ‘objected | Prising citizens have come here, increasing in | undergo a remarkable change. The prohibi the republicans want it. The Illinois states- — that it is attended with inconvenience, | number each year, to find a home and busi- | tion and transportation issues have been re- £ N man cannot hold his party together I]'.unu‘gl: and that many business men wiil not register, | ness on your fair prairies. From first to | ferred to, and they are great and growing ats have made up their minds tha A Very Largo Audlence Assembled | {ji et IANY PUSTORs mon it no itizenship | last [iave no doubt that 10.000of Towa's eit- | questions, but [ did not come hero to lecture An Offer of the Secretary of State Da Montana and \\'.\«hu;flun A New Bridge to Be Built Near to Hear It. and the blessings of good government wili | izens, altracted by the inducements Ne- | or advise the people of Nebraska on these I territories should bo admitted to assist the re- Oolumbus. hesitate to. take the tinme and. troubie to be | braska offers, have come hither. 1 assure | matters. 1do not think they need it. How Portfolio Surmised publicans in the admission of all or any one rogistered i ordor to voto on election day, | $ou that you will find thom good citizens of | ovr, Will say that it you ever enatt a pro . of them. Mr. Cox s the champion i1 the - o o attend the primary elections. 1f he | the commonwealth. You, perhaps, may | hibitory law and_enforce it, vou will never democratic party, of the territories, regard CRIMES AGAINST THE BALLOT. | oo 0 e e T e s o | have representatives of anothor ciass of the | desire to. repesl the messure 1t has been | INTER-STATE COMMERGE ACT. | loss of poijtics, aad will do uil he can in the | PUT TO FLIGHT BY A WOMAN. Cotie up 10 the foll measure of a good citizen. | former citizens of lowa who are not quite so | charged that the city of Des Moines is lan futercst of each of them, independentiy of o . " Ty this noglest, plottors, sehomors, and | desirable. Since the adoption of our prohib: | guishing on account of the abolition of the —_— the rest, Ho is receiving letters constantly 3,z The Perpetrators Should Be Vigor- | knaves, reach positions of trust and secire hl"-r\ q ,uy~1ml\ you have |'|Hu1 ‘nlw\vrl\{\‘ufl saloons, but this is u\mu-.n mistake. .'l'lw A Conference Committee Trying to | from the people in the ‘w)hm-\m Mrs. Joseph Conn b Plattsmonthy ounsly Prosecuted The Need ot a the control of public interests. This is truein | lowa's sons whom you will, 1 nope, find | city is rapi filling up with a o > F Spr ., placing their cause in his hands, phed y nfl’ WO Saven Ot # citios whera dishonest and corrapt men, take | 1o be better citizens than' they were in | very desirable class of citizens and extend. | Amend lt—Prospects of Springer's [ LT GET P @b TG, et | Routs Two Would-Re Buralars—A gistry Law-Other State In- e vty of the indieronco of the botter | ut state. Prohibition has come to_stay ing hor bundacies in every direction. No Statehood Bill-Some Moasures none of them suffer from partisanship in the Fatal Aceid Other torests—The Legislature, cliss o the importance of olections, manage | 10 Towa, and T expect you will sce your way | city in tho state is o prosperous, unles per- L 4 HoURE, - 1t thie omnibius bill passes the Houss, ks 10 secure the sclection of delegates who will | clear to adoptit, Many who are familiar with | haps it is the Corn Palace City. ' Crime has WL AU e as amended in the senate, and gots into con State News. be fit instraments in executing nefarios | the character of your people will feel confi- | rapidly decreasod in every county in the - forence, Mr. Cox feels sute that somo of tho a Bntored on His Second Term. schomes, They seek those placos for their | dence in their ability to perform their work, | state where prohibition is fully enforced— WiAlHINGYOR LSERtAY e OdANL Hin } territories will be admitted, whethier all are 708 A Now Dridgh Over thie BIRLE LixcoLy, Neb., Jan. 8,—[Special to Tye | 0Wn enricgment. In large citios, and in | and I have no doubt you will succeed in this | and this includes nearly every one—and the 35 FOUNTRE eAh SPREE: 1 a disagreement i reported from L ! ¢ $an.|~Governor Thayer was “,Wm'l Ry aller but ¢ing ones, public improve- | @S in other things that andertak people have accepted the change and have “.N,’N:‘,’;f_g"l,‘"(’."‘f\'"‘- 8 the conference, he will move fora new con Corvsmnvs, Nob,, Jan, 3.—[Special Teles S ) > | ments are always being made, and contracts | | There was nota sound of applause at this.| | no desire to go back to the license system. S o ] Aiuhiih ference and do everything ho can until some- | gram to ‘Pur Brer.|—The contract for the state house this afternoon by a company of [ are to be let. Then it 18 that councilmen and | | commend to you the people you shall_re- | On the transportation question Iowa is fight- | Hon. James G. Blaine arrived here this | ¢y, comes of it Popular demand, and & | erection of the now beidge over the Platta 150 01d poldicrs. It was simply an expres- | contractors often combine to rob their honest | €¢IV from lowa, You will finil them @3 @ | ing & battle for the wiole northwest, The [ afternoon. He will remain here a fow days | fear that if action on this question s not | e SR R BCR T, was NESH 61 DAY i iact Kbl GoRTIonss "ENS . bays | constnsnth: class good citizens." railroad officials have recently told me that | and then he will go to Indianapolis in re- [ taken at this session, Iresident Harrison A AT T ik M, Wagts $n bluc? repose in their old commander, and | The latter thus become vietims to their own | On motion of Mr. Howe a rocoss of fifteen | they would accent the commissioners’ sched- | gonge to a special invitation sent bim a few | Will call an_extra session of the Fifty-first [ 1ot to-day by the supervisors to M. Wagner, the present head of the state gov sit | almost eriminal folly. The history of the | minutes was taken to enable the members to | ule in lowa, did it not mean a scaling down | S/ e e e | coneress are the influences which move the | The bridgo will be 1,800 feet in length, Me, th 1 S government. | yuiy) of hoodling aldermen in the cities of | Pay their respects to the distinguished vis- | of rates in all adjoining states. The peop.e | 4aYs ago by President-elect Harrison. ¢ | Qemocrats with the republicans now. Wagn®r is in the employ of the King Bridga This was the ouly thing like ostentation or | Chicago and New York, in the last few | itor, and on rcassembling the senate ad- | of lowaare not communists, they desive | belief here to-night is that but one interpre WILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST company, superintending the construction of display connected with the inaugural cero- | yeurs, show how tho people of cities mes | journed to 1:30 p, m. 5 nothing unjust, but the diserimination prac- | tation can reasonably be put upon General When the life of this congrress goes out, on | the iron bridge over the Loup, near this citys monics, Every surrounding was plain and | Plundered, while they should also admonish yon reconvening in the afternoon Lieu- | ticed upon_our citizens has become unbeara- | Harrison's desire to sco Mr. Blaine porson- | the4th of March, there will undoubtedly be | Work will began at once, simplo. Itoprosc.tative hall was platns-nb il doers that justice does not always sleep: | tenant Governor Meiklejohn addressed the | ble and further forbearance in this matter is | 1o o tia e that he proposes to offer | Quite a number of measures remaining on goluite & from decorations of every olnes. | that though slow, it strikes ¢ last. Some | scnate as follows: 3 unworthy a free people, and should not be VR . g, the calendars of the two houses of local | Lowp City Mill ipany Attached* Long before the hour set for the inaugu one has said *‘Justice moves with a leaden “Gentlemen of the senate: You enter | endured. Permit me to say you should f\h'-‘lllmnqme m-umr_\glnn of state. Mr. | {yrorest to the readers of Tim B, for it Louve City, Neb, Jan, & Special Tele- tion ceremonics to commence, the gajlory | f00t: but strikes with an iron hand.” The | upon the discharge of your duties as the rep- have no ~fear ~ for the _ rich. The [ Blaine arrived here so quictly this afternoon | does not now look as though there would be | oSt e’ o) “Owing to the assign- and all the standing room side the railing | £00d people of any community can prevent | resentatives of the ‘people of Nebraska | millionaires the country can | that hewas in the city an hour or two be- | much more legislation cnacted at this session 34 of tha Mha oty Haniing eom was donsely packed. The parquet was ulso | the bad from obtaining control, if_they will | through the legislative department of our ce care of themselves. They can Jook fter | fore nis presence became kwown. He was | further than the general appropriation bills, | Ment of the Sharman County fanking com- UROWAE 0 L6 B AR roumber | but take that interost in public affairs which | state. Their judgment and will should be own intercsts. It is the great mass of t at the railroad station by his friend Mr, | The calendor of the house for to-duy containg [ pany, one of thie creditors of the mill com- of people went away, unable to obtain even | their duties to society demand of them, I | voiced; their best interests should demand | the people who live upon the farms, and who | Mt at the ratlroad stution by his triend A { ¢ho following Nebraska and Iowa bills: or [ pany here, became anxious aud to-day ate standing room ' the audionce room | Would that so which, by sounaing | careful consideration at your hands, and be | occupy humble homes, that need your most [ Phelps and together they drove to the Rich- | the construction of public buildings as Hast- | tached the property of the company. 1T tha of ~ the house of representatives | the note of Id awaken them to a | the sole guide and motive of your action. All [ careful consideration as law makers. mond. After a bath Mr. Blaine put on his [ ings, Beatrice and Fremont, Neb.. and Dav- | mill company has assots to pay all its liabili- At 2 oclock sharp the gavel fell | conseiousness of of the pornicious and disas- | legislation should be for the public good and The remarks of the governor were loudly | dress coat, and after a hearty dinner with | enport, Burlington, Sterlingand Fort Dodge, | ties, there 'is no doubt but what the attachy and the henorable, the senate of the state of | rons = consequences “which must fol- | 80 dirccted that equity and justice will be | cheered, especially by tho farmer members. | y."ialps the two gentlemen loft the hotel, | 10Wa, 'for the compiction of quarters, bar- [ ment will be sctaside and_tne company res Nebraska was announced, and filed into the | 10w the perversion of the elective fran- | done alike to capital and labor. Your re- Mr. Hall moved that the thanks of the as- | (0 ¢ the mossage that they were call. | Tacks and stables at rort Robinson and Nio- | sume business in a few tays, room. The buzz of voicos subsided as the | chise. All good citizens could be | Sponsibility is great and weighty. I be- [ sembiy be extended to the wovernor for his | With only the mossuge that they were call- | hrarq in Nebraska. Paddocks bill providing wavel again fell, and cx-Licutenant Governor | inspired with a fixed and unalterable pur- [ lieve you ~will earnestly and ' faith- | excellent remarks, which carcied unani. | ingon some friends and would not return | for the construction of buildings for post Bonus For a Grist Mil Bheld called the joint session of the house | Pose of preserving and maintaining the | fully ~ discharge your obligation to | mously. until very late. Mr, Blaine's visit is purely a | ofices of the second and third class which Tex Neb., Jan., 8.— €3d senate to order, On motion of Senator | purity of the ballot, no dangers would | those whom you represent. —Our common- | On inotion of Mr. Majors, a recoss was | matter of business, Ho is hero to contract passed the senate; declaring tho Towa | ottt B tie SR B e oot Ransonr, of Otoe, the chair appointed a joint | threaten our free institutions, But if the in- | wealth demands much-needed legislation. | taken, and the members were formally intro- | g o0 B et Err R BB 0 S0 T | river below Wapello an unnavigable stream | TCCETAN 1o TiE (BEE | =AT R MAss meetng committee of five, consistingof Meltide, | CEILY of that groat right of the citizen is | That which s of the greatest importance, [ duced'to the governor by General MeBride, | ¢ : 2 " joint resolutions authorizing the secretary of | 0f the citizens of this place this evenmng, the Hunyate, Johnson, St. Kaynor and Yutzy, to | assailed and overthrowr, then there is seri- [ and upon which her government and welfare | Among the members were several old-time | Cirele, and not far from the present impos- | wir to furnish tents to the Northwestern | proposition of Wright & Co., of lowa Cityy wWalt Upon the. state oMdora:ologt and Intres. | 0us ABNGEE 10 ® K in form - of govern- | depends, is the purity of her elections. The [ friends of the lowa governor, and nearly one- | ing Blame mansion. The lot on which he | Soldiers’ association of lowa, for use at 10 erect u large grist mill at this place. was them that the foint house 1% ready 1o receive | ment. I respoctfully urge that von revise | Prayer of her citizens for a perfect registra- | half of them at one time had been residents | now intends building was purchased at al- | wnion held at Sioux City, October 2 to 6, la accepted and bouds given, The ground will them. The mission of the committee was | OUr present election laws with the purpose | ton law for her metropolitan cities and more | of that state. : . most a song years ago and has been held in | by Mr. Laird, authorizing the Omaha, Hays [ be staked off to-morrow. It is proposed to werforaaed & moment later, and Govornor | of making their provisions more stringent | Stringent election laws, should be answered: | The house, after disposing of some routine 6L UM DGR Tak A DININE ana ek v & Southwestern Iailroad company to ¢ it completed inside of four months, Thayer, arm in arm with Governor Larra. | and effective in securing the objects in view, | The expenditures of state government are | matters, took a recess until the time for the | trust by Mr. Phelps for Mrs, Blaine and her its road across the Fort Hays military s bee, of Towa, followed by the ofticers-cicet, | and to make it more imperitively the duty of | Of material interest to the taxpayers. Leg inangural ceremonies, children. Since its purchase it has increased Thero are also a lot of pr A Fatal Accident. - in the ustal order of association, entered the | the prosecuting attorney of each county, to | lative expenses shoukl be limited to the n ——-— in value ten fold, and Mr. Blaine has refused | pension bills for Nebraskans and Iow: McCoor Juscrioy, Neb., Jan. 8.—[Special room and took their scats in tho speak. | tako coguizance of theso frauds and prose- | essary wants of the legislature. Iintend [ DIME MUSEUM ENTERPRISE. | 4 number of the most tempting offegs to sell, | the calendar. Bills of a_ general natu to T Biw,|—Christinn Docious, & promi- er's stand. The committec appointed to | cute the offenders to the full extent of the | keeping within this limitation, so far as among them that of Vice President-clect | MOreor less special interest to Tk Bee % REE VIR BT 168 dastiot Hare b wait upon the chief Jjustics v this | Iaw. If these ofticors neglect their dutios in | Within my power. The employment of this | An Effort to Securo Christopher [ 3on® them that of Fice Breside °t | readers, areon the house calondar as fol | nent farmer living six miles east of here, me mement avnounced his prescnce, and tha | this respect, they should be impeached and [ body will "be measured by the necessary GoturabuayHERSY Balls: Morton, who offered Mr. Blaine his own | jows: with a serious accident on Monday. While joint house was ready for the governor's | removed from office, I regurd 1t as the duty | Work to be performed, and in this By g > price for the lot, on which he desired to buil Requiring disbursing officers in thearmy to | returning to his home from McCool Juna- message. The governor's health would not | of the district judges to fmpress upon grand [ I believe I have the full and undivided sup v Yonk, Jan. 8.—|Special Telegram to | o great hotel worthy of Washington. M give bonds; creating three additional land [ tion his team became frightencd, and turn- perniit him to present his message in person, | juries the necessity of investigating clection | port of this senate. I shall announce ap- —The rcal reason for the removal | Blaine, it 1s ncedless to say, decliues to say [ ofices in the state of Colorado, authorizing | ing short upset the wagon, throwing him fnd it was read by an officer of the sonato, | frands where © there i8 reasonable | bointments of all employes in open session, stwood, consul general atSan i the president to confer brevet ranks ou offi- | violently to the ground. Mr. Decious sus ITHEE Vs ) Hssombly T Favel tho * roveciara!| | Eround to bolieve that such | Who will be_expocted to be present and per- | yyoni oo S0 O BT THE INTER STATE CoMMERCE AcT. | core of the army for gallant service in Indian | tained serious injuries, from the effects o words a patient and_ attentive hearing. aud | frauds and corruption have existed, | form the duties assigned for each day they | S '“ M. Linell , Iy The bill which passed both houses of con- | campaigns; Stee billsincreasing the effi- | which he died Tuesday night. The funeral froquent applause evidenced that points were | 1T they are not exposed and the perpetrator | receive the statutory compensation. In being woone M. M. Lineil arrived in San Do- | pagq gt the last session, amending the inter- | ciency of the line of army, and for other pur- |-takes place at his residence at 10 o'clock tos made that met with general concurronce, Tn | punished, cities will become the prey of re- | called to preside over your deliberations I | mingo and made inquiries about the burial- e commerce act in some important par- | poses. The Nebraska and lowa bills on the | morrow. general, the wisdom of the paper 1s com; | beaters, vote buyers, scheming contractors | have but onie motive and one aim—that is, to | place of Christopher Columbus. He intro- ars, is still pending in a committee of | senate calendar are of a private nature 5 —— mended, but it contained some suggestions | and boodlng aldermen and councilmen, It [ have fairness and justice done alike td each | quced himself to prominent people of the ce, composed of Messrs, Cullom, Pruny S. Hear. Under o Chaitel Mortgage, and intimations _that failed to strike the | i¢ time the deceut citizens of municipalities, | and all. T hope the same harmony and [ L0 £ weals sorosented | Platt and Reagan, on the part of the senate, ———— Exr , Neb., Jan. 8.—[Special Telegram natior i i Cltiel liti friendly fecling. may characterise yoar de. | republic as a man of wealth, and represented X LR A0 LA e o 5 L2 popular chorf, No paper of the kind, how- | and of all other localities, should unite with | friendly & Y ¥ AR intAr sty and Messrs. Crisp, of Georgia, O’Neill, of ashington Brevities. to Tie Bre.]—W. M. Murray’s stock of gen- ever, ever moets with bntive approval, but it | the authoritics in putting down forever this | liberations as ‘have prevailed throughout | that his interest in the remains of the im- | ponnsylyania, and Anderson, of Towa, on'the LD T P I D O Rt T o N 3 D) 3 X i > W o e . A i Y The president yesterday withdrew the [ eral merchandise at this place, was takem is enough to say that the governor's sccond | gisantic and still increasing crime against all [ your organization. overer of this continent was | part of the house. The delay in comiig 10 [ nomination of Leon O. Builey, to be district SB8lonGLIbY. tho L Firat LN S message is as free from criticism s general | that is good and valuable in_government and b6 MG ase historical. He made himself solid | an agreement is caused by the refusal of the | attorney for Indiana, and substituted the | Possession of by the First National bank papers of the class. in society. The good of all” parties should e TR . with Consul Astwood, and finally proposed a | Senate members of the committee to accept | name of Solomon Claypool, now associate | Yesterday, under a chattel mortgage fop At the close of the reading, Chief Justice | make common cause against it. I will sug- LixcoLy, Neb,, Jan. 3.—[Special to Tur | 1) 5 T F 0 Gl which resulted in the | certain amendments adopted by the house. | gitriet attorney, under special appointment. | §3,700. Tootle, Hosea & Co., of St. Joe, Mo~ Reose impressively administered the oath of | €est one penalty in uddition 1o fine and im- | Bik.]—Upon the opening of the house this | STHHE W6 B0 PORSEE AR TOSWRAd 1RO | Tho bill, as it passed the senate and was | “5 0 BEEEn TICEEAREIE SIBRIGENE | iiached the woods to-day to sccure their ofice, and the inaugural nddress was de. | brisonment, namely, perpetual disr morning the speaker announced a long list of | Sending of a lotter to Semor Figuero, minis- | agrecd to by the housg, makes several | A Petition was presented by Senator Stan- | W a6 K008, JOPLN, 1 SRR S livered, This closed the. inaugural core. | ment from voting or holding of An i = % i luding | ter of the mterior, proposing that Linell be | changes in the section of the inter- | i¢ s X Al bck this evening, Woll %0., of Chio « I ' ) 3 appointments for minor officers, including i) foliol Francisco, calling the atteution of congress | Stock this evening, Wells & Co., of Chicago monies, und from first to last the attention | clection law can be framad so as to avoid the | o k o e allowed to take the bones of the celebrated | state commerce law that required a 3 UrED! ped of e olief | have an unsceured claim of % and a nun was marked and respectful. The address is | dificulty caused by the docision of the su- | fourteen pages, among whom were four little | discoverer of Amorica to the United States | publication of rates, the ehief of which is a [ 10 the ureent necd of a permanent reliof oG He LIRCEIT TN Tive. Smalior AR jyeme court in the ‘case of the State of Ne. | girls. Losa Mathows was appointed post- [ for a period of four years, for exhibition in | provision requiring three days public notice [ Station in the Arctic occan, e AFatMFE M R mliat stopkawhl! With a full and grateful appreciation of | Draskn ex. rel, R. D! Stearns vs. R. H. | mistress, Stella Miller assistant, and A, P. | the principal cities, "promising the govern- | to be given by the railway companies before | Colonel Dauiel McClurs, assistant post- | 0™ CHG 68 660 Wwiilo the habilities the kindness of the people o1 Nebraska, and | Corner and otliers, Tarbox mail carrier. The doorkcepers and | ment of San Domingo an annual payment of | making any change in théir rates. The bill | master-zencral, has been placed on the re- | o ni' Vel HEE00 A big lawsiit bee the honor bestowed upon me by my clection | After announcing their decision, the court | o /bt h, SRy SR TP AT | not Tess than $100,000 therefor. Senor | now provides that no advance of rates can | tired list of the na tween the bank and the wholesale houses # sccond time to the office of exceutive of the | makes the following suggostion: YA registry | 34" it ARl Figuero declined the proposition. It was | be made without previous notice to the pub- Senator Stewart introduced a bill authoriz- [ \ill be had to test the rightful ownership, stat2, 1 have appeared here in your presence | 1aw, 8o far as it provides for a registry of | Bright, J. H. White, B. M. Grant, Price | done in the formal language of diplomacy, | lic, and it is thought best to apply the same | ing the secretary of the treasury to refund g S = to take the oath of office prescribed by the | aualified electors to be made, and which con- | Saunders, A. L. Wiggins, Henry Waterman, | and covered no reprouch, rule to reductions in rates, with the expecta- | all illegally collected in 4 Routodby a Woman. gonstitution, and give assurance of a faithful | stitutos such registration onemode of proof | John H. Plerce, W. E. Hatch sndR. 8, | The Dominican pablie and newspapers | tion that this will promote stability in the ST o Ce 815 Qischarge of duty. of the elector’s right, and 8o far as it might | Gooloy. The pages are J. H. Dempste were not so considerate. They declared | tariff for transportation, and retard the ten- RAILROAD PAILURES. Prarrsmovri, Neb.,, Jun. 3.—[Special A GOVERNMENT FOR TIE PEOPLE, require an elector, whose name is not upon | (2 (CR BERS BEESE S RIS e | that the proposition to. make the boues of | dency to the rate wars that are now so fre- = Telegram to Tux Brer.]—Last night about 13 Government is formed for the benefit and | such registry, to make other rcasonable illie Downing, H. B. Root, Clarley Cald- | Columbus a public exhibition for private { quent between the different railroads. The | The Smallest Number of Failures for | o'clock, Mrs, Josepn A. Connor was aroused protection of all the people who come within | proof of s right to the judges of election at | well, Wilford Johmson, J. Apenheimer, Fred | gain was disgraceful, The press and public | same provision is extended so as to cover Many Years. from hor sleep by & supposed burglar wha e futisdiction. The: application. purpose | the time of offering his vote, would be valid.” | Dunham, Willie D. Blaine, Ervin Marsh, | called for the removil of Consul Astwood. | joint through rates. An amendment is Cmicaco, Jan. 8.—The Railway Age in to- Nentor Rt It was openly declared that the proposition | made to the eriminal penalty sce- ki T attemptoditolontortheiloWSoith tOURtIn tEAN was a’public scandal. The news of the re- | ton, “by' " whict any "Violition " of | morrows issue will say: 4|mmu§n‘muox Sul[somlover a back door. Her usbind was in language of Lincoln: *“A government of the | by the power and influence of a united public = moval of Consul Astwood by the Washing- | of the inter-state commerce law, in the | roads with almost 1,600 miles of line, and MAMaI AN MANIWAs I ALY loUE Wl molixle,knml for the peopie. and by the peo. | obinion, it is believed that this evil canbe ar- | The house took up the regular order of | ton authorities is regarded by the Dominican | nature of unluwful discriminations 'in rates, | nearly £5,000,000 of bonds and_stock, have | She mustered courago enough to fire ‘upon ple.” 'The statesmen of the revolutionary | rested and suppressed. business at the forenoon session, and put | authoritics nere us the result of this affair. fares, or changes, will render the railroad | been sold under foreclosure for creditors | OM Of the two men she saw in the yard, who periad scemed 1o havo imbibed the samo ea, | Gentlewen, you must cither vindicate tho | thivgs through with a rush. Amoug tho el is supposed to bo the agent of a dime | oMcials, who may be found guilty, liable 0 | quring the past year, these figurcs are much | Lyl t enter. She feed thron shots at Wi or they aimed to establish government upon | sacredness and integrity of the ballot, or ¥ou | vesolutions adopted was one introduced by FRG oate, Imprisonment in the ponitentiaty, as well as | |, ¢han those of nny provious year since | from an upstairs window, but none of them anew principal, namely, upon the recogni- | must be silent witnesses to the fact that = 3 vidi g isla- S SR ] to punishment by fine as now provided. An 3 $ offect § vay sl e Hion of the peopla us thy sonece of ‘sovareen | povular - government becomes . delusion bert of York, providing for 500 legisla The Alton Forced to Terms. additional section is added to the bill, pro- | our record was bogun, witn the exception of | took tiY‘dlt‘éu‘;‘[lLl'l‘u;]l‘:l:‘_x;\;\‘;]m:l ‘:4_:11_‘;hem power. z COALITION OF EXTREMES. ture manuals, half the number ordered at | Guyroy, Il Jan. 8.—A controversy has | hibiting under-billing, and all persons guilty | 1883, 1583 and 1884, Itis gratifying to ob- : THE DALLOT. Nearly akin to this subject of the preserva- | the last session, at a cost not to exceed §700. | poen in progress here for soveral days be. | Of this practice, will be punished by finesand | sorve that only two of the nineteen T The instrumentality by which the sover- | tion of the elective franchise, and as affeet- The first break in the direction of extrava- | yyween the Chicago & Alton and the St. Louis, | IMPrisonment. ' Each penalty applies to the | companies are among the 10 O XD AT Qo eignty secks expression is the ballot. By it, | ing public morals thougn not a subject of | gance was set down upon with emphasis. 0088 = St HOWS, | pargons who attempt to secure alower classi- | railways, these being the Florid Magusvirre, Kuan., Jan, 3--—[Special Tele- a free man’s will is made known. By it, the | legislation, a most unseemly and extraordi- | Mr. Olmstead moved to increase the dumper | Alton & Springfield railroad about laying | fication of freight, by misreprescntation, as a gram to Tue Bee.]—Tuesday morning this sovereign speaks, 1t should be s sacréd as | nary spectacio was presented in the late can- | of papers for cach member from ten to | thetrackof the latter road into the ecity | well as to the railroad oflicials. The scction | and representing $21,000,000 of sccurity, | city was thrown intoa state of intonso excite honor ean make it. It should be as pure as | vass of those who claim to bo par excellence | twenty, which precipitated a lively debate. | alongthe river front. There was no way | Of the present law, which provides | and the Huston & Texas Central, with T ) e (R T the sun beams. 1t should be treasured as u | the champions of tempeaance and roform, [ In defending the wmotion he said that ho | for the Springfiold road to get into the city | for . the cstimation of dam miles and $25,600,000 securitics. - Most of the [ mCHE GYGHLIE FoROTh thal LGRS Srere two holy_ghing. No polluted hands should ever | being closely leagued with the liquor inter! | thought it was good policy for the members A SrrIR oM i o by the interstate commerco commission, | other roads are quite smail, and their failures [ {303 OfSmall box Just oulsido of the city lay’ Violanco upon it It should ever bo | ests of the stato, insupport of that party | to place the procoodings of the houso beforo | CXCCPLDY moving some of the switching | for tho bonefit of porsons who have suffered | esulted chiofly from lack of business. The | Lmite. On investigation this was found :“ unrded with all the sacredness of relig: | Which has heretofore been known as the en- | o3 farge a number of their constitueuts as | tracksof the Chicazo & Alton. This the [ loss by the discriminations or exactions of | number of railway recoiverships constitated 4 fulse alarm, but the ity fs in iumcdiate Tous faith. emy of that cause, prohibition, to which | possible. *hicago & Alton determined should not be | railroad companies, was drawn by Senator | during a year gives a better indication of the [ fitiser. 4 thore wxe ten or ffteen cases of The intent of the machanic, is illustrated [ these champions were devoted, and which | Mr, Leo of Furnas said he did_not want to | done, and it kept a train of freight cars on | Idmunds, and_reccived the approval of all | condition of the railway systems than do [ Lo Warst type near iere, and. the discase is by the wonderful mechanism his genius has | party in its platform denounced ‘submission | be a kicker against anything that would ben- | the tracks as a blockade. The city authori- | the great constitutional lawyers in the sen- | foreclosure sales, and in this respoct the eyi- [ $Preading rapidly. created. It works perfectly, without the | 4 wlmost a crime. Such an exhibition or | efit his constituents, but objected to the labor | ties requested that the biockade be removed, | ate; but Judge Cooley, of the commission, is | dence is not ' encourazing. During the R S variation of & hair. It implicitly oboys moral lunacy, such a sacrifice of prineiple, | of divecting the wrappers and folding the | and. finding that their request was not | of the opinion that it is not constitutional, | year twenty-two companics with 3 CANG LEISIatILe, : will of its sovereign and creator. 1he ma- | could not fail to arrest public attention, es- | papers. grauted, the city council met last evening | and refers to that clause of the constitution | 3,270 miles of lines, and Sarr Lake Ciry, Jan. 8. —[Special Tele- chinery mustbe perfect and without alloy. | pecially If it was true as has veen charged, | © Mr, Caldwell saw a chance here to in- | and passed a resolution revoking all privi- | which guarantees trial by jury, and, there- | nearly §157,000,000 of securitics have passed | wram to Tire Bee.]—The Idano legislature The purity of the ballot s the safety of the | that the democrats furnished funds for the | crease the number of employes and moved | leges heretofore granted the Chicago & | fore, the inter-state commerce’ commission | into the control of the courts. Av the pres- | convened yesterday afteruoon at 2 o'clock, nation, In it, rests the permanencs of our | prohibition candidates to walke the ra an amendment providing for the appoint- | Alton on the river front. The mayor, chief | has 'never attempted to assess damages | ent time the outlook for 1530, in respect 1o | yfioe the noliday rocess, In tho house 1 arty republican form of government, Defile the | This unnatural alliance has shaken public | ment of a clerk to mail the papers. of police and some of the aldermen pro- | under the act. ‘The pending bill contains an | railroad involve is Ghagr=|iethies y.100080. 99, SN allot and the fountain source of government | confidence and weakoned faith in the profes- | Mr, McBride opposed the resolution. He | ceeded to the place of the blockade, and | amendment to the existing luw to_cover the | ful. Heavy iosses for 15 ve seriously ef- [ introduced a bill relating to tho elective 18 polluted wad its efMcacy is destroyed. The | sions of these reformers, and have worked | said if any member thought his constituents | with a posse of nearly three hundred 'men, | objection of Judge Cosley, and trinl by | fected the financial standing of many com- | franchise, which s supplemental to th man who buys the vote of another, and the | &n injury to the cause of temperance, to true | would not find out_how he voted he was | tore up the Chicagd & Alton track and [jury s provided for.”' ‘The house | panies, ana unless rate wars are prevented | fmous test outh bill It is a strong.one, an man who sells it, are alike deserving univer- | refori, and to public morality, which years | greatly mistaken. He further said be would | began laying the Springfield track. This | added seven amendments to the bill, as it | and legislation and public sentiment become | Will undoubtedly be passed, ‘It provides that sal public reprobation, and should speedily | cannot'undo. "It is only one method of” pol- | demand a roll call and place the members on | caused great excitement throughout the | passed the senate, three of them' being | less unjust toward the railway interests, | & DErson must be ont of the Mormon church be safely lodged for o long term of years in | luting the ballot. It is to be hoped that such | record, cit; verbals. The remainder were of | there is reason to fear that the list of re. | fOF three years in order to become a lega) the cells of u penitentiary for they are unfit | a degrading spectacle may not again be ex- Mr. Diller favored the resolution, but op- e et some importance. One amendment, which | cewverships for 1880 will be very much larger | YOter- to associate with decent people.” They are | posed to view in the preseut or coming gen- | posed the appointinent of any extra ¢lerks. Anthony Comstock’s Close Call. was inserted at the instance of Mr. Rice, of | than for the year just closed. Wil 8 ”T‘ S public enemies. They have commitied a | eration ; 4 4 Mr. Genton moved that the papers be paia [ NEW York, Jan. 3.—[Special Telegram | Marrietta, O., who had long been in a con- —_— ~ ” hd gl Ox KAy, arime against tho stato, a ermo against gov- | 1 conclude, gentiemen, with tho heartiost | for out of the members! salury. : toTne Ber.j—The ever-officious Anthony | test in tho courts with tie Standard Oil ITALIAN MISSIONARIES, ll“IA'“", L ""“' & s expocted that ernment, erime against society, a crime operation in the enact Mr. Olmstead facetiously” accepted the | ¢, i : Ay oY | compeny, and requires railway companies to e : 1o United States steamer Ossippec, now ag againet civil order, a crime against humanity. 1t of all logislation which shall promoto | amondment, put it was raled out of order by | COm8tock procured evidence against a polioy | CBPNCY NG P Eire’ st tho samo Wate thit | The Pope Explaine Their Dutics in Norfolk, will saii for Port-au R fow 1t is lamentable that in these latter days | the public iutercsts, and with the hope that | tho speaker. Some more cross-firing was in- | SHOP 8t No. 487 Sixth avenue last night, and | jg'cliarged for oils in barrels, and prohibits the United Sta Ay s S U e o o AT there are somo who have come to regard the | your labors will be satistactory to the people | dulged n when Keiper of Pierco moved [ assisted other oficers in making the raid. | them from charsing a higher proportional | New Youk, dan. 5. —[Special Telogram to | fssued to her commanding oMeor by Heag barter and salo of their vote us a ligitimate | of the state. that the rosolutions bo laid on the table, | Therdoors had to be forced open, and when | rate for one barrel than they do for o car | quy Bee.| - The cable summary of the papal | Adimiral Luce. commmiing the Nosun aar transaction, as legitimate as the barter and | _ The purity llot must be preserved. | which carried with a hurrab, only ono faint | the ofiicers entered a crowd of colored men | load. This amendment is objected to by il A Rl | iantlo squndrons oLtk his Monartieald salo of any comodity raiscd upon the farm, | You have it in your »ower to save it, 1 ask | negative being heard, Who wore playing pollcy attecked them, and | the scuate end of the committce on | letter totho American bishops, coming as it | JoUue squackon, prior to his departure fop The comini around of the annual clection is | you to take the necessary action, and a wait- | e introduction of bills followed and over | fy10 Were PLving boliey attacked whom, und | conference, (because they do not think it [ did through English news agencies, ignored | ¥ I8 SERTEIS TOUIE Wore i o nocoss A1 harvost time, and they 100k forward to | in constituency of o Rreat. commonwealth | twonty worg minded nand. read in rapi | they hud to draw their revolvers. Comstock | \mcricahie for congrens. to mike specific | the wore mportant. of 1 Teatures and the | e e, S0t prosence of tho threa it with as much anticipation whon they can | will render to you their gratitude se. | succession. Tom Cook’s manner of reading | chased a burly negro out into the vard,where | provisions 1o regulate the transportation of | extracts quoted were caleulated to give the | two now therowill be sont buck 1o the Uniteq barter their votes for the highest prices pai At the conclusion of the inaugural addr ilis is s that it fairly paralyze the fellow turned on him and struck him in | 4yy particular commodity, for, if they pass a : 5 Bhost prices pald bills is so rapid thav it fairly paralyzes the | the face, knocking him down. Ho was get: |t bmuiating. the. shipiont of oi. thew | impression that the authority of the Ameri- | States. il » 5 the election market, as the farmer does for | Which was read by the governor's private | press gang, and few can caich even a faint LELS r -4 L ink the best time to soil his wheat, corn or beef. | secretary, the state ofticers-elect stood before [ idea of the scope of the bill while being read. | {ing the worst of it when a detective rescued | must, in justice, pass one regulating the ship- | can prelates was about to. be superseded as Arrested an Accomplice han, from his assailant, who got away, Com- | ment'of wood or grain, or other goods), be- | faras missionarics sent there to look after | pyyy Snrnis Tam 8 A wirrant was is. When a man, who 18 kiiown 1o have | the chief justice and took tho oath of ofiico, | “Hon. John A, Dompster introdueod bili No. [ (b, 105 LA esvilont Bud £ob aias, Bom, is way through to office once, u and George D. Meiklejohn became lieutenant rovides fc > 8 01 © Dro- Bl 24 bked, ® bruise ieving that it is better to leave these details > Wi T oral bought his way throug ice once, and « ) 1. It provides for the submission of the pro- lieving that it is better o nese details | the wants of immigrants were co sued this 0fternoon for tho arrost’ of. Mte schroop, wife of Jucob Schroop, the cone appears again as a candidate for public favor | governor; Gilbert L. Laws, secretary of | pibition amendwment to the people at the gen. | #0d the side of his face cut. to the judgment of the commission, The | i R ¢ AVeriet and honor, the venal and vile guther around | State: J.'1. Hill, state treasurer: Thomas | eral election in 1500, - Bl T % sooond Importentiamendment of. thethonse I'\'":lld"l‘{': ‘.i..’.'fL:t:J;%fl"”‘ Rimsolfioxprung: him for their shave of the lucre, as vultures | H. Benton, auditor of public accounts; Will- | “Rili No. 3, which provides for the appro- | 1¢&itime After American Righters. | pequires a uniform classification for the | o St S00 e KO - e of sy | fessed murderer of ‘Autome Schiiling, The gathier around carrion for their share of the | iwin Leesc, attorney general; John'Stein, | priation of 5,000, and not to exceed £10,000, | NEW Youk, Jan. 8,—|Special Telegram [ whole country to be made by the interstate | W8 MHSSI0RATIeS MRGECERE GRS BTV | warrant was issucd on tho strength”of the prey. Such a man is teaching others to be | commissioner of public lands and buildin 1o muke a geological survey of the state, was | to Tur Beg, |—A scheme by which General [ commerce committee for the govern- [ Pl Sh 08 POV TROCERER BARE | sworn statemenit of the daughter of Sohiroop corrupt. He is corrupting scciety. He 1s orge B, Lane, superiutendent of. public in- | jutroduced by the same member, Legitime hopes to fill the ranks of his dilapi- | Went of the railroads, and the third | SOt el hat o ser oy has ! been | BY @ former marriage, in which she declared committing burglary of the ballot, tbough | struction. Mr. Lanthorn, of Nuckalls, introduced a | quted army with New Yorkers has been ac. | 19 My Reagan's old idea to give | founded at Piacenza by Bishop Sealol that her stepauother had frequently urged hio works with meats different {rom those | O mation, the folat convention adjourned | bill prohibiting Hon-resident aliens from ac | dated army with New Yorkers hasbeen ac- | 1o ‘giate ‘oourt’s ~concurrent jurisdistion | yoyied 4t Pracenz by Wishop sscalobrin | hor fathor to kill Sehilling, 80 that thoy usod by the ordinary burglar. He should | without dute. e L e cidentally discovered. A numb er of rc with the United States courts over suits aris. | 105 he Shication of pricsts, for missionarios | oui "ot posscasion of his money. Mra, U cegardod with scorn and detestation. e AT Mr. Ballard introduced, among other good | less dare-devils have Wiready been culisted, | ing out of the violutions of the interstato | 10 {" SORULE And Tequoats, whib Youths of | Schroop is now in the hospital undeorgoing whould be branded us un outcast among . A S measures, a bill to prohibit any combinations | and money to pay for their transportation | commerce law. The committee on confe BRIat T e for th i a1 ey | treatment for cancer, men. In LaNcorLy, - [Special Telegram ong dealers in coal, lumber or kind of f 1 ence is at present a good way apart on th speoial training for this work in tho intercat - > gy Jock th *the | BIIODE dealers 3 pror any kind of | una wages 18 now boing raised. At least RESH g ay ant 4 of immigrants may be given. “These will TUE 1ATE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN Ti18 sTaTe, | to Tuk B | At 11 o'clock this morning the | merchandise to fix or ¢ontrol prices or divide provisions, and there 1s no immediate pros. | © / 4 there wus developed a degree of venality | senate was called to oracr. After the trans- | profits. 150,000 will be needed for this purpose, and | |ects of an agrecment. forn vo yousenricats Uwslien oo | Sy v faTa R, of Dion and corruption which was astound- | action of preliuinary busiuess, Governor | Bill No. 12, introduced by Mr. Ballard, pro- | Legitime's agent in this city is makiog FIC COAST REPUBLICANS. Fhp r e Ty R e cinuls Cnlbya i Ina praaisondis ing. It would seem as though tie & (el 5, cos | hibits the use of stoves on trains, and requires | ev@ry effort to raise this amount. The United | The ic coast republicans who have R AR Pal AP DL BT Sy 4./ SeARION CHILARD bold schome was planned of buying up | Lrraboeof Iowa, was aunounced ana was | /) licon cor cars to be heated by steam or | States Trust compagy and several othor | boen pulling, hauling and wrangling over the | \Ie hecessary facilities o discharge, under | theater was stopped to-day by the protost of almost the whole stute, for money to cor. | received with great applause. Lieutenant | fot'aie © trust companies have been nsked fora loan | sclection of & man from that sectiop for th | (1C direction of parish- pricsts, the “dutics of | Henry k. Walton, wio was in tho uudionae, Fupt the voters was sent into cvery county. | Governor Shedd introduced Governor Lar- | ~Mr McBride introduced bills to prohibit | of this amount, and it is said that they have | cabinet, have received from General Harri. [ (e Sactei ministry to their feliow countr: | and siid Bouciault had wmade an_agreemen Tho attemptod capture of this state by | rabee in the following terms: persons from acting as police oMcers unless | consented to eonsider fhe application. It is | son a very plain and positive intimation that | facts 10 they will ko o vou as auxiliaty | with bim two years ago for the use of twen wholesale poliution of the elective franchiso It gives me groat pleasure to renew ac- | duly authorized; to compel nsurance com- | probable that a loan be obtained, as it is | unless they agree uvon somebods, he will be [ gl of each diocese, They ma; It ISR Boucluult said he had never was tho boldest and tho most dustard schemo | (KIS U0 KTEEE BEERORR B8 FARARE EF | paies in caso of total loss to pay the full face | understood that the widow of a Haytion cof- | compelled, for obvious reasons, to overlook | yiiioh 0604k dlocese Hhoy may 4 coarvod a ceni. from Walton for the uno of of political corruption ever attempted in tuis | Gusintance ) % AT of the policy; and to authorize railroads to | fee planter has consented to give a boud for | the Pacific coast altogether. He declines to [ PirelEUh 10 thE rankts of Lhe prissibood. the plags. Th will 1ot go on uncil the wostern laud. 1But it met with merited con- | ularly so for the reason that lowa was my | charge not to'excoed £ por day for cars de- | its payment. recognize any ono fuction in preference to |(Upbth CAVES he jocations whore missions | titles are mado clear. demnation, and the great crime now stuuds | native state, and tho yesr w which Towa | tained not unloaded in 43 hours after arrival. _— another, and a senator from the siope told [ pids W € s 36 Juiiment of thely ey el o o ""llm in ull.nln‘:micau:u:m. B admitted into the union was _lm.-. filvm‘gulc,"n! ?lmmm'lw‘& l;x ul:]ll]l pun- Favorable News of Emin. me this ;lflcl‘numl that he thought they L AT o “_l.'ll';lmjmk;\_ sShocks, aihst tho ballot will prove an Injury to th | (B0 year i - which X was | R Gl SO o iy, | | Suatis, Jan. 8.-A sargeant who belonged | NUN URAMGY SCLE, Upon, Chaies Colared Ontholive, vioton s Tan B ALUABRNE (A City, town, or state, where they are com. | born. There are tnousands of tho | \ifenis the first bill from the Dougluss | to the old Egyptian army has arrived at Sua- | awyer ag the bar of San Francise WASIINGTON, Jan, 8.—There wus o large ; poriO0h 0 ) Jose Do Coaty Ricaaras mitted, is unworthy 'of consideration, save | children of Iowa in the state of Nebrasks, | delogation kim from Khartoum. e states that ho lett | and was, with Presidont Angel, of tho | attendanceat the third day's meoting of the [ theieenaocember 2 and i of u sorios of tuat it is a clear confossion of corlscious | and no man holds better allegiance o my na- osent in concurrent regolution | the iatter place %”:.awfab‘ 23, and that st | Michigan university, u commissioner to [ Colored Catholic convention. Archbishop | sons. were xitled. and ,,,I,',‘f“,“;,lfiu‘,'.' b4 e guilt. The ferreting out of frauds, and the | yiye state and takes greater pride in the over from to-day until next Tues. | that time Emin Pusha had not been captured | China under the administration of President | Rider, of Cincinnati, addressed the dele- | churches and prine ngs in the ci vof frauds, o ¢ n %, at Ui | oen captured na under the udministrutio Slder, 3 ati, o hure d principal buildings in the cit, unishment of the offenders, vindicato T e U TR P W Po ., which was taken up and | by the mabdi's forces, but had repeatedly de- | Hayes, Before the Chicago convention, and | oo %0 RREERER REEEREE 08 8 o Cpiedi R R R e i o ety Onor of communities and acquires for them ; , passc feated the dervishes in Hebr Gazalle pro- | when there was a great deal said about Har ) 8 L B e AT et T L T b P confidonce and respoct, Nothing will con- | State is held in greator esieom in Nebraskis | VI being announced that Govermor Lar- | vince. rison's position on the Chinese questio work, A committeo appointed to wait upon | \EOER BRGLEReG UL 0f doors for two days, duce more to the promotion of l‘Im public | than is the state of ln\\‘AIl. wu'“»»l. sits [m-u a | rabae, of lowa, was in the oxecutive roows, —~——— Swift took pains to hunt it up, and wepte a | the president, reported that he would re. | ©0 T or BOCks Have been fuit, welfare, and to the prosperity and progress | queen at our eustern threshold.” [Great | a committee of three, consisting of ‘Messrs. Oberkampf and Mack Sentenced. letter that had great weight, in whie ol 2 congres ‘o 8 = e o of & people than the knowledgo that the laws | applause.) Bt Ttaynor, Mojora And. Gardner, was ap: | Cuicaao, Jan, BTo-gay Judge Hlodgets | held tiat there was 0 Foason Tor raisiag any | oo mypeonir oy i imorioW afteruoon. Tho Gun Waa Lusded, ro enforced and crimics of whatever nature | Governor Larrabee replied: “Gentlemen | pointed to fnvite bim to. visit the hall of the | antenced Oberkampf_ and Mack, the two | Obicction to General Harrison's nomination | 1204iers EXPressing svmpathy with the ob INESVILLE, Mo., Jan, 3.—John Herd, ® re punished. of the Nebruska Scuate: 1 thank you sin- | house. Governor Larrabee was introduced $ " on account of his speeches or votes on the | goute O Haiie e e cre Fead from John | ton-year-old lad of Lebanon, I T., while Tho declaration went forth on 6th of No- | cerely for this uncxampled courtesy.” It was | by Hon, J. ride, 1o @ few felicitous | Men' Who have been on trial here for some | (ihinage question, and General Harrison has | wosie O'Reilly, and the Catholic Kuighits of | |0V wivh & Winchester yosterday. veomber, last, though more were found low | a pleasire to me to accept Governor Thayer's | words, in wiiich he toole occasion to refer to | Hme past for stealing lotters from street let- [ oS0 SRRy St VFPIEIR S APREN (8 | America. Father Healy, of the Order of the | P yeatorday, Which enough In moral dogredation to sell them- | kind invitation o visit your capi- | the guestion of prolibition and transporta- | {F boxes, to the peuiteutiary. Oberkampf's | goiiciiad uid, and wrote him a porsonal letter | G0 (host, read an intoresting paper ou | ho thought o bo unlcaded, playfuliy pointed selves and their votes, the vast mass of tho | tal city and participat in ihe openivg | tion, us matters with which the governor | SCutence was for five years, aud Mack’s for | of “\ianis " During . the republican | Gatholle missionary work in Africa “wle | o un atthe howd of his playmato, Jumes peoplo are governod' by the highest senti- | of your maguificent capitol building. The | wus'somewhat familiar. Upon being intro. | three. campaign in Oregon: Mr. Bwift stumped | Commiltee on resolutions then roportod un | Lush, aged welve, when ‘it went off and Tments of honor and patriotism and are be- | associations which I have formed have led | duced, (overnor Larrabes spoke sqbstan- e that’ siate ~ from oue end o the | 8ddress, which after considerable discus: | 8ent u bullet through the head of young yond the reach of such peruicious influences, | me to conslder the close relutions existing | tially is follows: Steamsbip Arrivaly. other, devoting two months to the | %% Was adopted and a committee appointed ush, killing hiw instautly. #nd it 8lso makes It morally certain that such | botween Iowa and Nebrasks. 1 feel thatl| “Mr. Speaker, and Members of | At Quoenstown—The Peruvian, from Bal- | Wwork' and Senator Mitohell says ne did | t© Present it to Cardinal Gibbons. AR g ® crime will not again bs attempted in the | aw almost on semi-oficial business, and [am | tho ~ House ' of Representati timore. more' toward the republican victory there - Sew———" i HARROLINS Oase Raptponed. future, at least for a long time to cowe. authorized, I am sure, by the people of iy Tam hardly prepared for the introduction | At Bremen—The Ruein, from Baitimore. than any other man outside of the state. He The Skuptschina Adjourns. Cinrea6o, Jan, 8.—The question of the right MEGISTRY LAW. il ie citizens of this magn and reception tendered me. Ialways thought amburg—The ia, from New | is not objecti " ELGRADE, Jan. 8. 'The skuptsching ad- | of the police to interfere with the meetin, LAW. ale to bear to the cit ! this i tion tendered me. 1al m At Humburg—The {Rbaetia, from N jactionable to any of the different | B Jan. 8. The skuptsch 1- | of the police to interf, th 1 g8 Wl my fudgment, u siringebt ro ptry luw | cent souns siate o message of good clicar, tho voaplo of Nebrasks were truthtul, but York. fuctions, uud it is believed that they can | journed to-das. In a specch closing tho scs- | of the Auarchistio Arbeiter bund lec- J X etel V' esiding ofMicer has been rather Sy v ing clare e ne e clore we "I v b v ) tive franchise and the protection of the | that are scattered over our state, to the | extravagant in his statements, Ihave the Governor Burleigh dnaugurated. other wan who ::::Tu’:‘:fi a“:‘:}."te‘«:m" A | AN e MU .1'“. e AL Al Al || DALp aiiEh M an e pnalt SRt ! been knighted | many natives from lowa that are scatiered . > v 1 B > AUGUSTA, it = - BE 3 tion woul tne foundation of real and set- | morning, hut the judge was engapgen n ane te of the people who have bee V& . reatest respect for legislative bodies, so . Me, Jap. 8.—Govervor Bur THE STATEHOOD BILL tled constitutional life. "The king has geanted | other case and decidod to postjiie th it tho igbest houors of Americun citiscn- | over Nebraska. Tho sous of lowa in tho | lave surdry otber gentiemen denominated | loigh was insugursted at oo to-day, 4t Is practically certain thavif the Springer | & goneralamaeaty, b L B | case untl) Haturdag 1o the e and source of government are clearly de- | With the enforcement of such a law and a | Silas Diller, Sylvia Hall, Mabel Sperry, scribed in _the memorable and impressive | relentless prosecution of the offenders, aided | Tola Randall and Lafie Hill, ! O —— : A s ; i IS RN e . e ki . {200 0