Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1891, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALy BEE TWENTIETH YEAR. GREE TO SURRENDER ARMS. The Hostile Chiefs Reach an Understand- ingwwith General Milcs, g,VERY INPORTANT CONFERENCES HELD. . Chief Eagle Pipe Tells of What Caused the Trouble — Food Sent to the Hostile Camp — The Militia Dismissed. Pixe Rinor Acexcy, 8. D, (vin Rush- ville, Neb,,) Jan. 14 pecial Telegram to Tup Ber]—This morning Little Wound, Tattle Hawk, Crow Dog and Old Calico came in from the hostile camp to talk with General Miles, under the cscort of Young-Man- Afraid-of-His-Horses, — Colonel Corbin, assistant adjutant general, aunounced that the chiefs have assented to the surrender of their arms and that the latter will probably be brought i tonight or tomor TOW and be tageed as referred to yesterday in these dispatehes, 1k Bek corres pondent has ]m returned from General Brooke's camp, mile south of the Drexel mission and m.. miles from the agency. The general is encamped on the xruuml whero General Forsy the was engaged when Colonel Henry of the Ninth cav- alry came to his relief. Tne gen- eral has united all his commands save those under General Carr. His foree comprises threo companies of the Sccond in- fantry under Major Butler, seven compauios . of the Seventeenth under Cotonel Oflley, four troops of the Ninth cavalry under Colonel Henry, two troops of the Eighth cavalry under Major Wells, four troops of the Leayven- worth battalion under Cowonel Sauford and the Cheyenne scouts under Lieutenant Getty This force was last night placed under the \ command of Colonel Wheaton of the Second infantry. General Carr, with three troops of the Bixth, is nin n miles from the mouth of Wounded Knee creek. He hds three other commands, one under Licu- tenant Colonel Morrow, fifteen miles, another under Major Adams, twenty-five miles, and a third under Captain Whitney, thirty miles from the mouth of the sa creck. is morming another train of thirty wagons, under Major Egbert, came through for supplics, marching about a mile from the ' hostle camp. It was escorted by companies A and C of the Second and a detachment of the Seven- teenth infantry. It was feared tho train would be attacked because the hostiles yes- terday sent word to General Brooke that the assaire of trains so near them would huve to be ntinued, Onthe return of yesterday's train Licutenant Getty and his scouts cam out to meet it, driving a detachment of hos- tiles from a uill from which a good view of the progress of the train could be obtained. auter some of the hostiles rned and de- wded that Gotty retire, and the latter sent em-vinnt 16 would do so only when he smpellod t Turnuig Bear, one of the Rosebuds, ex Plainea ‘o General Brooke that the reason he —— didnot return_to the agency after the fight on Wounded Knee was because when be at- tempted to do so the Indian wolic fired upoa him, dri nim ba to the hosti Ho suid that he could not tell whether the latter would re main out because there was a number of young men among them whom they could not control, A reported uneasiness among the young bucks 1n the hostile camp last evening kept the troops in fiehting trim all might, but the outbreak did not occur. neral Carr's command camped on the head- quarters of Wounded Knee last night and will march into the mission today and join General Bro oke. - SECOND (ONFERENCE. Ceneral Miies and the Indians are Mutually Pl 0 PiNE Ripar AcENoy, (via Rush- ville, Neb.), Jan. 14.—[Special Telegram to T Brr,|—This afternoon a second delega- gation of hostile chiefs arrived from the camp. It comprised Two Strike, Kicking Lance, High Hawk and Kagle Pipe had & big talk with:General Miles. une subjects were considered as in the morningsession with Little Wound, Big Road, Crow Dog and Turning Bear. It was agreed that tho hostiles would leave ( thoir present camp and piteh their tepees on the west side of White Clay creek, nmedi- ately opposite, and less than half a wile from the agency building: It was also decided that the Indians would surrender tueir arws to their respective chiefs and that the arms would be turned over to Agent Picrce, Tho lattor would receipt for them, placing thename of cach man upon his gun. The weapons would then be sold and the proceeds returned to the Indians, It was also decided that their chiefs would sttempt to control their young men and, fail- ingin this, they would themselves arrest those who refused to actas good Indiaus and turn them over to the agent. General Miles was pleased with the friendly disposition manitested by the chiefs and pro. posed to allow them several days in which to redeern their promise: As an evidence of nis good will the gencral has sent to tho hostiles several thousand pounds of flour and seyerat hundred pouuds of coffee and sugar. The general also considers with them several of the important contracts which the Indians claim ¢ been viclated and guar- anteed that in future those contracts would be complica with, to the letter, The chiefs were cqually pleased with the Kindly treatment they had received at the hands of the general and left immediately for the camp. At this writing everything is quiet in the latter place. The train which arrived heve this morning from General Brooke's camp for supplies passed the hostile camp without molestation. Short Bull, of all the leading hos! missed from both delegations of chiefs today. . His absence was explained by those who came on the ground that so many wiid young men desired to accompany him 1o the ageney he deemed it @ dictate of policy to remain at homo, Tur Bee correspondent had an interview with Eagle Pipe in which a number of facts were ascertalued regarding the big talk with the general. Amongz them was the novel one that the Indiuns demanded the abolition of Rosebud agency, the establish- ment of oue more general,and the selection of Pme Rulge as such an agenvy. The reason they advanced for this radical” move was the faci that the Indisus were continually mov ing from one agency to the other, contiasting the methods of cach and longing for th comforts of Pine Ridge as compared with the many disadvantages which they claimed ta haye experienced at Rosobud, This proposition, Eagle Pine, who, by the way, is one of the most intluential of the Rosebud or Brule indians, said General Miles bad promised to consider the demand He also said th General Miles had demanded the surrender by them of the young guen who bad kitled Lieutenant Casey ud thiit they aad promised to accede to the emand, He also stated that they would at- mpt to control all their young men and uld talk to them on the sub- t when he snould return home. sald also that they bad been recently indulg les was b hostiles on th the breastworkés avound the Ogallala school, | Fitzsimmons Defats Dempsey Almost | and acain OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15. 1501 by saying they did not get enoug! . Powe In auticipation of the camping of the When Refereo Alex Brewster awarded s | west side of the agency Gen the battle to Fitzeimmons, Jimmy Carroll x man voted ave, ral Miles todayordered the st rengthening of jurnped at his protesge ahd kissed him sgain Mr. Plumb moved to strike The Eenate Passes the ftewart Amendment | $oction of the bill. A fon. This section provided fo all of which command the proposed campiug Jake Kilmin, William Muldoon, Billy Mey- grounds Without an Effort, ors and other fighting authonities were unan- to the Financial Bill, of 13,000,000 ounces of silver at the market General Colbyand Colonel Cody (Buffalo imous in pronouncing Fitzsimmons a marvel: pri N Bill) of the thm;kxn flwlhul giards ha lt“ ous qu-h:h- weight. All “were % nummll b o Mr. Plumb moved to strike out the socond talic with General Miles today regarding the g ot his hitting powery reach and . | Rectibl LTt L6 o ulsery. Sea vt return to their homes of the militia camped THE LATTER'S DOWNFALL CONPLETE. generalship Sovoril AMil iy knew | THE VOTE STANDS FORTY-TWO TO THIRTY for tha ulllw;m\l;lhn bans & Hm‘x\.‘nf‘\.x‘ll:lm’l‘(::; along the frontict tow hoy were nssire Dempsey was outclassed when he stepped — $1,000, Agreed to without division. that the men need fo longer be retiin into the ring witn Fitzsivymons. Phil Lynen Mr. Paumb moved to strike out tho third caeral Colby telegraphied his commands [ He is Knocked Out in the Thirteenth | says Fitzsimmons can whip a doen heavy- | Ingalls € peaks Over Two Hours in 1ts | go.j as to national bank currenc that they might return, He left for Rushville Round, Terribly Punistea, While weights heknows, Dempsey is as good in Favor—The Army Approprios and to insert in lLeu of it the tonight.” Some of the militla will go home i y y his class as ever, and Lynehts willing to bet NERE . | following “Phat the secret of TOFO His Opponent Eicapes With= £,000 tomorrow on - hin against La Blanche, tion Measure Passod by the treasury is heroby authorized (o re- I I", Hansen of Mount Vernon, 8. D. out a Scrateh, e - the House. place all sus of national bank notes hereaf- of the American Arbitration and Peuco o Meyers and Mo \nliffe Mate hed, ter permanently retirol and canceled by the w’vn.lh object of which is tho u!mm\mn-ul —_— £w Onieans, La., Jan. 44--At midnight — issuein lieu thereof of like sums in United o pmversil peuce, galledon Generul MELS | Ny Oncras, Lo, Jan, 14.~(Special Tole- | 13t night Moyers wnd M@fuliffe agreed to [ Wasmixaroy, Jan, 14.~In the senate this | SHates notas of the description and character of United States notes now ou authorized by the act of Mar titled ‘an act to provide ways ntous | the support of the governmen ¢, if | Afteralong debate Mr, 1 Stould the hostiles come near the agency | gram to Tire Bee.|—-In the presenceof 4000 [ght for 26,00 & side, and the | morning the financial bill was taken up tomorrow 1t will necessitate the moving it | people, bofore the Olympie athletic club last | lareest purse which shay be offered [ and Mr. Ingalls began his address. He v’my--:n;-'-nlvm:‘.lrl ncral Brooke's command, | night, the great middleweight battle be- ) UY th{n-\l'urm)m«mh (‘rlx(-\;- \{»vrk, the Olym- | said there W two port detailed clsowhere, e oo | tween Jackc Dempsey of Brooklyn, now of | Pi¢ of New Orleans, the Galveston orCall- | evils which menaced the safoty, f corral Zouland, took place uad resulted in Fitzsim- | thousand dollars forfeit was put up. Themateh | repubtic, The first was an ignorantdebased, | (no thix ; At idnight eversthine is quiet in the hos: | mous® favor, Dempsey being knocked out in | Will take place in April, after the meeting of | degraded, spurious suffrage tile Indian camp though scouts say some of | ¢no thivtoonth rouad, McAuliffe and Carroll, taminated by the sewerage of decayed na- | sen the young bucksare indulging in the ghost 2 —— on te and the amendme P 5 A Ak Al aud | tee of the whole agreed te e Dempsa: ght years old, § feat 8 | PELEG RAPHERS WILL STRIKE, | tonsi 8 suftnge intimidated sud | *e550 MG RO CAEEEES | . ity inches in hei ighing U7 pounds, was —_ suppressed in the souths & | ypjyeing forwand as o substitut BUFEFALO CITIZENS EXCEZTED. | Goonded by Gus Tuthilland Juck MeAulife, | Those on the §t. Paul Koad to Go Out | suflrage Impure and corvupt, | a purely free col —— with Tom Mulior urd Miko - Connelly Bow1S Friday Morning. apathetic and indifferent in the great citics | that tha unit of vilne in the Indian Signal Lights on the Mounts ains West of There. Brrearo, Wyo,, Jan. 14.--[Special Tel gram to Tus Bee.]—Much excitement has been created here by the appearance of In- dian signal lights on one of th highest peaks of the Big Horardngo of mountuins west of Buffalo, The lights lave been seen by many reliable eltizens for three nights in succes. sion, and tonight half of the town wiil be watching for the siguals, wh ¢ irreg ularly at the same place. The peak in ques- tion is about forty miles from Buffalo, and its apex is fully two miles above the timber ‘and Chief Thurston | of the north so that it was doubtful to his *!!lml)w“ e dollar tobe coinec silver (41 Ml Vest stated that to the free coi I the senate last session bolders, IMiuzsimmons weighed 15 twenty-eight years Jimmie Carroll and Dock O'Counelt, with [ 0f the United States says that all the oper- | been a presidential election in this country Jiines Hoverts botlle Holdar, ators employed by the Chiugo, Milwaukes | that expressed the deliberate and intelligent The fight was for §12,00, of which 1,000 | & St Paulrailroad will strike Friday morn- | judgment of the whole body of the American Vi fob e 1kal ing. General Manager Earling of the St, | peovle. Tne clection bill was intended to | tute by adding thereto the nat Alex Brewster was referee and Prof. John | Paulroad, however, says hodoes not autic- | deal with one part of the great evil to which “\”ll.!”\'?.f:{'ilf;.?»' i URia e Dufty ofictal timekeepe pate a strike. tealluded, butit was an imperfect, partial | out division, and tho bill, asam AU9: p. m. time was called The Dep- | Chief Thurston further says thatthe entire | and incomplete remedy, Violence was bad, | stitute, was agreed to—year soy-LaBlanche fight may bave been an | order will support the sfrikers, Ho lays | but fraud was no better, and it was more | follow accidental dofeat for Dempsey, but the | Stresson the factthat it wiltake competent | dangerous because it was move insidius. | e fight with Fitsimmons was decisive, | men to fill the places of the strikers and that and Dempsey's downfall is complete. He [ guarantee companic ; aged | Cuicaco, Jan. 1, and was secondedby | Of the Brotherhood of Railway Telegraphers | mind whether for balf a century there had s—Allen, Bavbour, Bate, permanent peaco in this country and under | iel, Eustis, Faulkner, Gibson, G q Wwill not o on the bonds | this government until it was just as safe for | ton, Ingalls, Jones of Arkaiss used all the skill and cunning of which heis | of incompetent or irresponsible persons, a black republicah o vote in Mississippi as it Kenn, McConnell, Manc s ager Insane, R were considering that great probiem. Atthe | Hawley, Higzms, Hiscock, Hc S Pavt, Minh), Ja8. ll—(Spsotal Tele. | Beginaits o thotr seeand contics te Amsrs | Platt, Quay. Sawyer. Sh gramto ik Ber|—A big St. Paul institu- | ican people had become profoundly convinced | Stockbridee,” Warren, Washt tion, which had searcely been launched upon | that _the b was not the panacea | fowa, Wilsn of Maryland -7 the business sea, has gone tothe wall and its [ £ the ¢ ot soololyithat e | My Honrealied fup tholala western slope. Scouts \\\-m be sent out to- | their man by feints at throwiug up the morrow to fnvestigate the matter, sponge, and afterwards denying their author- The city has received 100 stands of arms | 1} & G 40 et from the war departmont, togethor vith 5,000 § . rounds of ammi The latter will or eight rounds Demps shortly bo incre 00 rounds 1 ved himself case of ageneral outbreak this section would | €ver did before, After the tenth round it be abthe merey of roving bands of hostiles, | Wos seen that Dempsey stood no chance. and there being no railroad within 150 miles of | Fitzsimmons begged him to desist, as he didnot. here. Fort McKinney, three miles to the | wyish to inflict unnccessary injury. Dempsey \ affords little protection with its ono | 4 gcted on fightini, however, and early in ter powerin fower hands was more pos- [ tiol sivlo than “under monarchy. Georgo Wash- | in o tie-yeas i A ington, the fitst presiaent of the republic, | dent cast the decidi tockof 230,000, It had expemsive offices | haa, when he died in 174, the largest | thus carrying the motion. and a large number of expensive offic private fortuno in the Urited States. | the yeas and nays: company of infantry, hence the steps taken agents and clerks, but did prabtically no bus- | All his belongings reachea the sum t Yeas - Aldvic by tho Gitizons to Scoure atleastn measure | the thirteenth round, when Dempsey at- | oy Worry over the poorshowing of tho | Cfbetwen E50,000 and 00,00, That w i, of fighting strength in caseof an emergency | tempted to clinch to avoid punishment, Fitz- | o 0 (HEE BFRCE PRSEEE B S e | are ouly essential. The absence of military | simmons drew back, swung his right like a bl 4 - Mo L 15 | growth of wealth and numbers n the United I protection is causy of great uneasiness | whirwind, came down on the back of Demp- | PANAsers insancand he has been sentaway | States had no precedent in - building | son, Mitelell, Paddock, Platt among tho settle 918 GNE A 1t0G L g i UL oM D11V P~ | to a sunitarium at Battle Creek, Mich., al- | nations. The people of the United States | Sanders, Sawyer, Sherman, Bl Sy O empsey was & sorry siht, becding utthe | WOst @ tolal physical, @s well'as meital, | form one-thiri of the worla's mining: onc- | St , M. TEH oy wlc. | wreck. Tor some time tho matter of M CROW Dvl- CEENE, mn;lt l;dulnllruo‘:l,f;l:la on nn',ln:u: if'l' xm:l(. tleld’s condition has been whispered around [ farming, and possessed one-sixth of itsac- | Butler, Call, Cockrell, Cok He Has an Original Plan of Scttling | mons eseaped. without o Scrateh, and was | bis friends, but the genoral puolicknew noth- | cumulated wealth, Faulkier, ( oot ALt e L R B L s s n, VoS | ing of the'ealamity which had befallen him | He had readiu the moruing papers of Sher- [ Jones of A the Indian Troubles. RS R UHCRIIC IOV Cls LUSCIAIRD IO SIS | 1 61O R man's speech, a considerable part of which | Morgan, Pasco, Pugh, Reag IR Riyae 8 via Rushville, Neb.), recisely what is the condition of the [ was devoted 'to the defense of millionaires. | Stewi elier, Turpie, Vane Pixe Ri . D. (via Rushville, Neb B hat is th diti he | was devoted 'to tie def 1l St 1, Teller, T v Jan, 14— Special Telogram to Tur Brr compiny’s finaices canuot vet ve told, [ The people had suddenly — awakened s, Walthall, Washburn, Wi Old Crow Do, o Brale chief, Among bis stockholders’ are Chief| to the conception of the fact that | land, Wolcott—43, autographic register company organ- zed last Sepember with o capital tl he Allen, Allisc ey, Cullom, Davis, ek, Hoar, MeCounell, MeMi t . D . Gornan, Gy >t only does New Orleans get the ad- 1= | vantageof a large number of strangersin vho cume in | the city, but as all New Orleans backed Fitz- ot 5 sadabag i il 25 | Justice fillen of the supreme | the bulk of the property of the country The senate then, at12 from the hostile camp this morning, d | simmons, and all the visitors j“};l;::",':“& court, ex-Governor Ramsay, Bishop Glibert [ was passing into the hands of tuose whom | noon tomorrow. ero wero about one hundred young bucks | Dempsey, and fully $100,000 there weroabout ono hundred young bucks | [ORDI A i SI00KO e, wagered on A, Stickney, IR, M. Newport and 100 others | thesenator from Ohio called, by euphonism, = Hous: in his tribe that ought to be killed and the | 4o transaetion, promment in St Paul business and social :'l"1~l't'l'lll=‘l'_m.0' lhl" A'imnl"l ‘These ""'1" P ANIINOrON TAG e The r v settle ol low ht by s circles, The stock was issued in $50 blocks | had no poiities but plunder, and no principle [~ WAsHINGTON, Jan. 14. indlin seoniblas & woplt - obe . nektled. [ Uhollowingsithe 2ghtby round ation of the human race. It was | into committee of the wholo e de > S 2 o b ek on_ September 16, 25 per _cent, of which was | but the spoi Bilite, A DutipEh LRGN e | witiln o nd‘v:\r.fi.-flh"{:d:héhfie.w"-" fx‘“.‘r’;"krn‘,'.fi"gi ,,'.'{"f} paid in, The amount realized was about $60,- [ n0 wonder the laboring and agricultural | appropriation bill. After som mile of the ageicy the old chief [ AWALCE 16 LAC COnIUE Thoh THOM APbed | 000, and itis feared that mcstof this will not | classes of this country had at st awakened | hate the house rose and the ehiels have bad great difficulty in restraining | e, SSRGS TRqE M ‘,m" Tanied | pay 10 cents on the doliar. and the speculstors pust tale warning, passed. an outbreak and attack on tho _agency, The i e aa R i ) Befeniug w e ute dlection he said iU | ipho Mouse then went into majority have for some time been fn fuvor of |"aud o clineh ia brous talloned. Bob ol TRIALOF A Noinir CKSE e L st M Sl Nfiflfl%& lowed Jack all over the ring, landing a heavy and but little was dSne. peace, but the majority could not control the | 1o ; : ! & warliko minority rigtt. *Jack way o the dofensivand - | Tennessco Seventh | Day Adventist | iichenionts of sutsaperion 1o bOb RO and the houso adjourned. b eonaition it agiivan tis Inatasioa: ning away. Jack led and landed on the Convicted of Working on Sunday. (,,mf(, a catastrophe; It was a peaceful | x, A - s o condition of affiies in the fndian camd | stomach, ~"The round ended with houors | Mewprrs, Tenn, Jan. 14.—The noted esue | fovoltlon: * He attnbuted tho deprisaion of | Y@ MORE UNLIUETED TCErpeauatetib YRS Sotar b iierimidelbys | ReveRT vl Ividin, S of R.M. King. the Scventh Day Adventist | thecountry ina great measure to the demon- the chicfs, of anarw escapo whith tho | Second Round—Bob_ came up enutionsly | (10'was tried and sentencodto tprisonment | etation ot of 15 ¢ 7 and | fore the United States circuit court| for the past fifeen a position in a gully by which thetrain would | missed him. Jack led bis right and gotin a | i ! : (fina Bk, ) t a | this o an e 3 and admonitions were plnt fines Anala mabkasrelwoilalsirely have)| bidvibiow. Boboiaias) his Rhtand ot || L morlog on Ban dsppeal S5ifor )] aud ad pRhy followed, but for the watchfuluess of the | o1 ‘1‘“.|()uil.“;‘ x\;v[&lOJ;I;x'kl}l\l;‘k"“l amy. Bob e e R e e anded his vicht on Jack's head. After some older Indians, who forced the young bucks | o)) ches the round endod in Bob's favor. back into camp, but not before more than | Jack got a left on the nose, tate. two hundred and fifty of them had eathered | * Third Round-—Bob crowded Jack into a | ciPalcontention is that his imprisonment Warnings in this debate, Council Bluffs and Omaha wil ous Liborty | association em. | themselves against the deliberately expressed | points in hoth di ex-Postmaster General Dickinson | Judement of the American people ‘that the thought, will lend great assist —-— not be tifled with on this subject. iy Shocked the | _ Ingallsspoke fora little over tawo hours, The senators might as_well make up their 1 i) She of the hostile camp, northwest of the city. 1 [ on the nose,and a terrible right swingon | Seventh Dav Adventist and religiously ob- found that during the night they had weat- | Jick’s neck, Clinching marked yhis round, | | served Saturday as tho Sabbath. “Mr, Dick- | minds that the time was fast approaching | heon written by Davis' uccusir tered overa large territory and the wuriors | - Sixth Round —Jack came up looking rea [ inson made an claborate argument and the | G PHC AT 50 il Wlited Statesrs | delity. The Iullh-;{wlufh- ¢80 were moving ubout uneusily, watching tho | ard marked. Bob swung and landed a terri- | ©0urtadjourned until touorow. antlavhon the oforeof tho world would ba to | B¢ mentioned us oceur movements of the mulit years ago, and his attome chicf, in speaising of the destructive Gatling | ducked and caught and upper cut. Bob | I.oNpoNJan. 14.—[New York Her: and Hotchkiss guns., erowded and Jack scemed groggy-. --Special to T a fricadly ldCable | gonver putting to the nations. As in the Bk ]—11 Blaine has sent a | case of enigmas of old, failure to solve this 3 ; it ki SRy minute rule, Chinese passengers w ing too much confidence in the overtures | followed. Jack was fought tothe ropes and | tion, nothing is knownof itthere, Liucoln | Hyr0 ! for peace, for he betieved the hostiles would | clinched. Jack fell to the ropes with a |is onthe Atlantic andis expectedat South- 0 of the erew badl lversthing _of yalue on » Gorman offered n for coinage s an amendmen harge on foreign sil- | proposit that they I the “friendlios” Cheyenn fri 1 the promise of aid from | looked heaten. Juck's nose was blecding. n the agency and from tho | Bighth Round —Bob crowded Jack and | vy (S M 0 who have also been considered | landedhis lefton the nose. Dempsey swung | MeCormick is { ing was 0 take place [ his right and landed. Bob swunghis left | the military and naval attaches had the is absent on legation business. Secre o b nt fo absont oo lave, and|, Mr. Sherman offered an ¢ e e ] ingto the words muking the tre ey | drew hisamendment for the present were Miss Phillips, in cha wdment add- | of tho southers Methodist mi asury certifi- | tow, and some of her compan Many tr ( next week, Juck allover the rin right swing, and landed a terrible grog, Bob ins are reported sn licia and Asturias, oV has information to the effect that the British | Mitchell, Morcan, Paddock, Pasco, Payne, Plumb,’ Power, Puch, Reagan, Sando "ather Crafts, landed u terrible right on Jack's tight car, | €0verment approves of sheappenl mado to | i g Stewart, feller, Tury ik, Jan. 14--The Freoman's Jour- | Both landed on each otlers’ stomach. the United States suprome court. Lord Salis: | Vayce, Vest, Voorhees, Walthall, Wolcott | fuard at Monjuich citadel ax today receved a leitor from Father | was fought iuto his cornor and seemed te bury has always contended that the laws of frozen to death at their posts, uth Round—Bob crowded Jack and | British government hopes o supreme court x vill, Platt, | yhat the blame for thoe tragedy at Wounded Kuee, | lanaed a right body blow. Jack feinted and | will decide in Dece Spooner, Stock” nberon_fbe question _to nerman, present touble and hostiie to the desive of | nearly fell. Bob hit Jack @ left in the nose, What Barbed Wire Men Want, Farwell, Heart and, Pettigrew, Squire and | say they belie cvery - true friend o - the Indiau | and Jack ran away. Bob landed hisleftand | Cmicaco, Jan. 14.—One of the manufact- | Blodgett, Brown and Chandler, Carlisle and | oue half siuce the tarill weut in that they may be permancitly - trans. | seut Juck down. Tob punched Jack in the | ypargat the barbed wire meeting says that | Pierce, Ranson and soody. - - through it about a vestedd whites, who had goue | landed two lefts, Jack fell on the ropes. | OSHY litigation, It is. unaerstood that a d misrepresented the army and its [ Bob landed a terrible left and Dempsey st comiittee will bo appointed with power to iators who would also vote for it. avenue, was damagzed §300,00( stag- fow of them and they 'generally discontinued At when he advised them to do so. He de nounced the treatment tho Indians had re- eeixed ot Roscbud and cpitomized he sawe \l.‘ g In_the ghost dunce, but there wore only a *lumb’s amen d nays, 40, stringing out scotron of the bill. Di affragge con- | 81 tod5. The bill was then re ts made in commit he senate by ago bill, which provides Aldrich moved to amend the substi- There could beno safety and no stabioand | burn, Butler, Cameron, Cockrell, Coke, Dan- s, Jones of No , Vest, Voorhees, Wal line, Tt 15 mot positively known here by L sl Mgl iy was fora white democrat to vote in Kansus, | €11, Morgan, Paddock, asco, whom the signal made. Thero s reasen | Potsessed, chunglng tactics, clincled and A BIG ST, PAUL FATLURE, The second evil to which he hud adverted | Reagan, Sunders, Shaup, Stan ford, Stewart, To Dolire wit they tre closcly comeeted | to0k all possible advantages. His seconds G UM Rl b b, Vaa with a bud of Shoshones, reported to | 10 bim overy possivle assistance, and | spany Porsons Involved and the Man. | centralized, conscienceless incor- oleott -~ Wave ascended the mountains from tho | toward the end guined soveral minutes for porated capital, people | Dixon, Dolph, Edmunds, Evarts, Frye, Hale, which | by clinching, but when Fitzsimmons got i el i s had not abolished poverty nor ' diminished | order to make it unfinished business for to- the ciiy v bought on their own | warmed up he throw Dempsey off ensily and | 508 kholders havo begun legil proceedings to | jnjustice. They bad discovered that political pending which Mr. Butler moved au hook, I the heart of the old and | yude him take s et 5 find out how they stand as to its | equality did not vesult insocial fraternit Adjournment, Lost —yeas §2, nays 5, favorite hunting grounds of the Sioux and fn > alm take more punishment than he |, jbilities. The Northwestern | that under democracy the eoucentration of | The vote then recurred on My, Hoar's mo- to callup the elections bill and vesulted less than a century ago. Since that time the | Kdmunds, Evarts, Frye, Hele, | sckbridge, Warren, Wilsin of lowi--3. fourth of its manufacturing; one-fitth of its Nays —Barbour, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, s, Jones of Novi 5, adjou Fle had not the slight- | The Sale to Be Discontinued Today wagn train from Geneml Brooke's con- | and crowded Jack Bob led his right on | 0OV 4 b S L e | e e A Gl ey o had yostodny whits passine the Do | duck’s hoad, and thon linded his rightand | by thestate courts several months ago for | estdoubt thabthe great majority of the peoc Shyaen onontol anst mand bad yesterday whilo passing tho hos- | i,y the same place. Bob led and missed, |plowing in his field an Sunday, camoup be- | Pi% fttespective of patty, were In favor of | Cincaco, Jan. 14.—Commenct T A B e on the place. Bob led and missed. Y, P be- | ¢hg freo coinage of - silver and had been | a1 tho roads operating betweo i X ang w i 0¢ up | Bob crowded Jack into the corne all the roads operating betweeu writ of labeas corpus. The National | buthe would say tothose who were arraymg | the sale of unlimited tickets betw ctions. This move, it is S0 against the state, The pein: | Would come a time when the peoplo would | temptto prevent rate disturbance he political power of the nation was trans- A Manitoba Ex-Promier r domestic in to attack the wagon trains, The latter did | corner and run away from a left. Jack was | in vioationof article 1 of the fourteenth | o o S Bests il i Bt X 3 not learn until toduy what a narrow escapo | knocked down with a right, got up, and ran | imendment to the federl constitution. ,fm‘ ‘lhf.g 1;‘\"\_':"« B \;;1;5 ‘,.'.‘,,“‘.‘,‘\{,,”fi‘, center, | Cueaco, Jan. 4. ~Robert Da they Lad, away. After some more clinches Jack was | Dickinson argued that there was noluw or [ &8 BIO BEOME 0F (BL CEAter et WHAML | premicr of Manitoba, was su The peaceably inclined of the hosti] ve | wealk and ran away, This was Bob's round, | Statute authorizing Iing’s conviction. The | WO Comantng T Tes AU 00 UV | £100,000 dumages for breach threatened with instint death the first ono | Fourth round—dJick came up cautious, and [ indlctment chareed thut theoffense of plow- Ttiwas, Jor LHE Bewsom be Saowa woraiily | r S o B o e that fires o gun at a soldicr, Bob ran_away, but quickly crowded dJack | D& onSunday wasa common puisence and that | SUIOOTH the amendient of theseaator from wH HEEEE ST & CaTer “T'ho young bucks of the hostilo camp neld a Jack landed @ vicious left in the | thejuige instructed the jury that if King's | N Byl W lbuipep olsaRila aid now Sthe war dance last night, which lasted from § | s h. Bob hitJack with his right on the | habitual working on & ! oLl tanb Loty wife of a hotel keeper near St. O'clock until near midnight, and their yells | mouth and head, wd with bis left on the | moral sense of the communlty he was guilty Blloe ) | 0k il Hoas b was hewrtily b |is mow” in the real estato bu could be plainly heard in the agency and wero | nose. Therowas aclinch and break away. | Of committing a common nuisance. Theques. | BRI TORLAIP (IR0 G Well a8 fom e eugo, - His attorney den answered by the squaws of the fnendly camp [ Bob landed aterrible left and repeated the | tion of religious belief or the observance of eieyoRaets i avdd wiiaxtiaddresand thol| oo Sfatansof g Seple Ao ook LMt At another day as theSabbuth did not euterinto | _ M. Jones of Fevada, hext aGCHesstd 1 and declares that there is no foundatlon for I made a trip this moraing tothe vieinity [ Fifth Round—Bob crowded, landed his left | the question. King testisied that he was a | JEHE 0 IEROET TR STREEEEERICTTIE | the suit. Mrs. Burns also su ounds being a letter said to have 'y lh'll or twelve thinks it strange again prove treacherous. He further said | punch in thestomach. He wus groggy and | ampton tomorrow, while the charge d'affanrs | ver, After the debate Mr. Gorman with- | was loted. Later another vessel, in which w has just com- up: : h " o cates legal teuder the words, “except where | plundered by pirates, several of inside the agency and thata terrible butch. | and landed on Jack's fwe, Jack clinched, | legation to themselves today. They knew | otherwise expressly stipulated in eontract.” | being wounded, ory would surely” come - belore a final sottle: | duckedand ot away. Bob linded 8 trric | nothing about such & communicatim au & He subsequently witidrow the amndu — me ble vight upper cut on Jack's nose anc s dsid g . T Finally the discussion on Mr. Stewart's The Weather in B . TL is, however, not probuble that General | put s . j6ft. on_ hia moso. a momont | ey kownwould have said notbing. The Finally the tscubien on b Siewaie % {";”“l‘,"“\”‘ tn Barop Miles will be caught by any such ruso. | later, drawing blood again. Jack fell on the | feneral impression in diplomatio eircles s | 0 %ore™o e "o ois™ arced to—yens, 423 ONBAMN; Ns s =il Whatever the result of the conferences to- | ropes and Bob landed him right on the nose. | thatnosuch communication was reccived, | pavs, 30-as follow: i 173 | menced in Antwerp. Fifteen t morrow between General Miles und the hos- | Jack hugged and lwnded a right body blow. | The atmosphere seems exceedingly calm as—Allen, Barlour, Bate, Berry, Black- | 5ons are thrown out of employ tile chiefs, it will be kuown within the next | Aga i landed bis right ud | comparca witha that of the Tnited States, burn, Butler, Call, Camncron, Cockrall, Coke, | the closing of the river forty-eight hours. Many are looking upon all |H1H( hed k all over the ring. Daniels, Ecstis, Faulkner, Gibson, Gormon, | spread suffering provails, the trouble as already practically settled, and |~ Ninth Round—Bob erowded Jack, and Jck British Goveram nt Approves, Hampton, Harris, Ingalls, Jones of Arkansas, | vecterday was the coldest, rocor are talking of returning boui within tho | clinehed, but quikly ran away.' Bob bit | ooy, Jan, 14.-The pressussociation [ Jenes of Nevidn, McConnell, Manderson, | 1 Sleriay ras tho coldoet: gox have succumbed to the inteuse cold while on fts, at Pine Ridgo, safing that heis yery | bard- Boblandeda terrible left on Juck's | the United States did not make the Behring Nays—Aldrich. Allison, Carey, Casey, Cul- — - ey ;"f"] A lx‘.‘»: Vo | stomach, soon following it with his right in | sea a maredausen. - Thg, *19 is now 1om, Davis, Dixon, Dolnh, Rdmunds, Kvarts, Hutt by Qur Tarill e e s g...l.v ey stonagh, the lighestcourtin tho b, £pg States, v Halo, 12.10X6% 0T _ygins, Hiscock, | Loxvox, Jan, 14.—The Times announces hefield houses engagod in the “Those reports,” he suys, “do grave injustico | Bob ducked. "Bob landed a terrible right. | show that there never has been any exclusive \\urm\, Washburi, Wilson of Iowe, American trade are suffering ; fo our maldlbrs ond ave listieatad by those % clinched and pulled Bob aroundthe ring. | rights given to the United States to close the | Wilson of Maryland 30, the operation of the new Ame 045 8] h AR AR L, nasae Juck att n‘m’xl touppercut but missed and | Beliriug sca to other powers, Pairs were announced as follows : Colquitt | law. Several large firms are contemulating adverse toan honorable settlement of the | linehed. Bob lanted three lofts ad . Jusk —— e —— and Dawes, George and Blair, Kemna and | a redustion in wages, The Rodgers fivm business hus been ¢ ferred from tho Tudian bureau to”the war | stomach and the gong saved Jack, who was ring the announcement the pairs Mr. o pCor Cpanmeit. T1 i only oy sueh tranafor tht | dowh Ui times A nearly bat. Dempees. | e object of the medtiag ts tolry md ar- | ( ERERELRE MEOWOICL L RORUT S | Pl Fire Record ; the Indians can expect just treatment.” He | fought bard but was outclassed, "% | range for ihe purobale SX1She WRSUUUFL. | ¢or feon South Diakote, who ke’ Baderstood | NEW Youks Jun. M.—Van Tmsel's grain suys the toubicat Wounded Knee originated | Eleventh Round—Bob crowded Jack and | Moen pateuts, in order 0 end the present | o5 tavor of the amendment, wete paired | elevator, at liloventh strect and Thirteenth | e vice president said ho could give noin | moruing. A building near by Quay, Sanders, Saw- ver, Shoup and Wilson of lowa. Mr. Sher out tho first ol to without divis. the purchase tstanding and o 3, 1863, en: 1 means for isugreed to ported to the e for the bill United States 1of standard nis substitute nage oill that rams) ot standard gold (23 8-10 | | tonal baukivg 08t reed to withe ended by sub- T Ty, B otman, amp- lerson, Miteh- Power, Pugh- ir, MeMiltan, W, Spooner, rn, Wilson of etion’s bill in e vice pri e aftirmativ following a i m, Cameron, Dixon, Dolph, wiey, Hi lan, Mander Power, Quay up. Spooner, wnicls, Eustis, Ay, Hampton, 1, Kenn, u, Stanford, . Vest, Voor 1son of Mary- aed until NUMBER "ll " A MEASURE TO OUST THAYER, | | | Boyd's Qourteous Demand for Thayer's Present Quarters, BL = OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS RESPOND. msider General Thayer a Pris Citzn, anl Resprotfully est Him o Vacate the (brnmlurml Cftie { Laxco.x, Neb,, Jan. 1. [Special Telegram to ik When governor Boyd this morning senta requestto tho board of pube tic lands and buiidings for additional office room, the board met but did 1ot agree on its coursoof action. The governor's communle cation was construed #sa courtcons demand for the quarters occupied by General Thayer, vut the member: of the board were ot of one mind about ousting the occapant by sume mary proccedings. Aunother meeting was held this afternoon and the first decisive step toward General Thayer's romoval was taken by adopting & resolution. It recites that Goveruor Boyd had represented his present quarters as altogether inadequate to the business of his oMce, whernforo the board directs that there shall be attached to the executive department the rooms formerl occupied by General Thayer as an executivo office. A certified copy will be so ROVErnor tomorrow mornin Attorney General Hastings says the board has issued noorder to ox-Governor 1hayer and adopted no other measire o enforco compliauce with its notice. Uho board dec that Thayer is a privata citizen and presumes hat he will recognize tho bonrd’s right to assign the rooms of the cupitobto the use of state officers, If ho obe structs its action a remedy will be applied. ed on the ex- THE SENA Consideration of the Journal Precipts tites Another Wordy War LiNcoLy, Neb., Jan, 14.—([Special to Trns Be.|-The senato is fighting old battles over again and trying to settle who was pres siding oficer of the joint se. Although the indoper did recognize Licutenaut Gove joln as the presiding officer during its tu: they agreed to have tho rec ords made up to ignore that fact, and they are now contesting that point. On theother hand, the republicans and democrats are united in vheir effort to show that My, Meik- lejohin presided over the joint session. The consideration of the journal was post- poned several times at the request of the in- dependents, onee or twice on the piea that it had been priuted weorreetly. On the other hand, itis aileged that the clerk had not fixed itup tosuit their purposes. However, iteameup this morning as a special orde o sion of lust week, lents in - various ways v Meikle bulent sess: louse went on the army e further de- any bill was committee of TICKET! Omahn, ing tomorrow 1 Chicago and 1 disconting n those nee to the at- ol avis, formenly ed today for of promise by ul. Davis siness in Chi s that he ntiff’s child 105 Davis for ig her of infl n Davis' part ary. blo right on Jack's head and_punched hin e e > v ; Ori from the mostilos | ook 1he g, ek clinchod b save hinidt. | DISCREDITED IN LONDOS, S e e s h L0 MY | that the matter was allowed to rest 80 long. that the Sioux were tired of the flelt and | Bob landea a terrivle left andJack landed a | Nothing Known About Blaine's Al. | which they would owe us, **1 beliove it to P T want to be good Sioux. right. Jack lndeda torriblo right SWing. | ece Gommunination (o Salisbur Do the privilege and destiny of this republic Plunder d by Pirates. “Agency strong, Bob Landed heavy blows on Jack's head. Bob il 1501 by Tames Gonton Benrotts ~ | tosolve the great problom of perfect money | Sax, Fiaxcisco, Jan.” 1—Advices from led and countered with his vight, Jack Coprigi DU scHtes SQranip Gl riddle which the Sphinx of civilization is [ China by the steamship Ocianic say the steamer Namo, from Hong Kong for Swatow, | Clirley " Picotte Jeully Stoux, | Seventh | Round —Tob | eroivded. Jack | communication on tho Bebring ses matter to | enfgma means to be destroved.” was bourdud by pursios. Tho @ptain ani during @ conversation ind withh | feinted and ran away, Bob landed o terrible | qarish ve. theoneh the Unite e lon. | o debate was then continued under ten- | one of tho white msseugers and thred him, warned the people against plac- | body blow with his right. Snarp infighting | StHsbury, through the United States loga S killed and v wounded, the ship the hospital ssion at Swa- us, was also the boatmen housand per ment through and wide. The weather ded in Spain, swod under in al sentinels nd were found catly from an tarin tailed to effect, ) by fire this | intentions. The Tndiuns lod to believe | gered. Dempsey lod_for the stomach and 100, - Washourn and Moen aresaid | oo T RO CCU AT i, Ut s B gl Al :",’“3,".‘ that the true aim of the soldiers was their | Bob jumped away. Bob landed two terrible g, 2 Mr. Voorheos said he Lud been pare d with difte ROANSOE L R extermination. lofts” and knocked Juck down. Bob Dhio Wrinthar Foracait Mr. Moody, having ga ered that that sepa- | A¥ms burned about the sume timo. Loss - kuoeked him down again, let him gain wind i : o A .| torcould not be relicd upon to vote for the | sbout §5,000, Petter Hurry Up, and lundea a terribio right and lefr, [ For Omaba and vicinity —Fair; stationary | onoidment, but against it. His (Voorheos) gr——g > | Loxpoy, Jap. 14.—Itis anaoanced that sev- | This was Bob's round. The towel | lemperature, Bl Bad haer trantfearsd to My, Hansom, Biz Fire at Montreal, eral British aruy offers, s uamber of whon | Wi thown {rom Jacks corer intolen of | | For lowa Incmasing clondiness and ight | who would havo voted for tho ancnduent Moxtiear, Jan, M-Firo this morning R L Dl e VR R O 2 defeat, but it did not go. It was to fool | suow; winds shifting to northedly, colder | — Mr. Casey sald hohad telegrapned Messis. | purned the premisos of the Dosninion tubular | arosald tobe personul frlends of Buffalo Bill | pjizsiinmons, Jack was down, and as Me- | Thursday uight. Mondy and Pottierow four ox fve duys e | P e Premiios of e Domision whular | have started from Englaud for Pine Ridge | Auliffe did not expect the gong ho threw up For Nebraska—-Loeal snows: cold s winds | stating that the vote would be taken” today | @#EnP company, the buiding of ‘fambuyll & arency with the intention of oharing their | the towel, but when the gong sounded he bad | shifting o northwesterly, with cold waye. and asking whether they desired any change | U0- caf manufacturers, and several other services in ighting the hostile ludians one more chance, and hesaid the throw “did | 1k South Dakota-—Snows; colder: winas | an their pair, but received no veply. . The | proportics. Theloss is 10,0005 insurance, R g gk o Juck would try again,’ lore | PhiE4InE to woctbarly, with Btold wave, pairs thorefore remaned with Ransom and | $30,000 Lo A ndians Hurn a Villaze. Twelfih Round—Bob led his right and left — Hearst. SroxANy Faris, Wash., Jan. 14— Word has | onJack’s head. Bob punched Jack ull over A Cold Waye Coming. Mr. Stewart moved to strike out section 4 Steamship Arcivals, roached bere that the Indisus have burned | e ring. Jack made an upper cut, but missed WasHINGTON, Jan. 14,0:30p. m.~Observer, | of the bill, being a proposition for the issue | AtLondon —Sighted: TheSpaarndam, from e ae ROl e Rl Bob fought fair and lauded his lefton the | Omah; Hoist cold, wave signal, Tempera- | Of #,000,000 of 2 per cent bouds to buy up | New York, | the villago of Callspin, about a hundrd mile: | stomach and face and knocked Jucke down. | {uva wiil fall o sbodt 105 above wro by kri. | Outtanding bonds At New York—The Eider, from Brewen, | horth of heve, aud killed sovoral poople. The | Bop swung bis right on Jack's neck | gy morning, ; Mr. Shernian said that after the docisive | and the Suevia, from Hambivg. | report1s not generally eredited, and kuuclw;l him d\lm':L Jmk‘ roso | 49 . S vole just taken thare was no, use wearying | — - - | — groggy. This was Bob's round, aud Py % the senato usclessly. With fiee colnage of o ate Nothing in It Dempsey was, bara fluke, dooned. pasperstedon tho Slors Stde, | gijvee hodoubied Whetherd por oot bonds | oy, A% 17WE Man Aaphyxiated, . Jdan. 1A special tethe Gay | Thirtéenth Round—Bob went wt Jack in | Punapeirnia, an. 14, —Hitchie Brothers, | oo, bosold at par. FRICAGO, sl MNMRW00, & SM0IOAL Thcre is nothing in the Tndiyg | his comor wd punched him ight and loft. | brokem, assigned today. No statement yet. | ““The fowrth sebtion was struck oot—yeas, | from Belmont, I, was found dead at the St, - S22 | Jack clinched and Bob knocked him down. | The firm bas been operating lawgely on the | 48; nays, 19, The uegatives were Messrs. | Charles hotel tnis worning, bavicg been (CONTISURIY ON SHILD PAGE.] The Nouparell lay like @ log, after oueor | shortside of the marko Altrich, Cameron, Casey, Dixon, Dolph, K- | asphyaiated by escapiug g ' and the whole session was consumed in cou- deving nine outof twenty-seven fages and in making or attempting to muke changes, The journal as presented to the senate is a strango record to anyone who watched the proceedings of the joint convention. The secretary is an indepemdent and the journal e up from the mu:.::'!-t_vlaw of tLe senate,” and never as the presiding ummr of the joint sion. On the other ‘Lnud the *llx’ul(el'ls referred to as such uruldhm .- ficer. The independents, with Senators Stovens and Poynter as their spokesmen tying to pass the jonrnal as made up py the seere- tary. SonatorSwitzler is loaded with amend- ments aud is beaving the brunt of the attack, i which he 1s ably assisted by Senators Moore. Christofferson and Keiper. The first contlict arose overthe statement that “Licutenant Governor Meiklejohn, president of the senate, takinga seat alonge side the speaker, divected the secretary to call the roll of the senate, cte, My, Switzler moved to amend by inserting after “‘senate” the words “as presiding oficer” Lost— vens 16, nays 17, Mr. Williams voting ayo with the reépublicans and democrats, The journal read that “the speaker of the house, us presiding officer of the joint con- vention, divected the chief clerk to call the voll of the louse ete, Switzler moved to strikke out the words *‘as presiding officer of the senate.” The eighteen independents voted solidly against the motion, and the Journaul was not. chanwzed The record reported Speaker Elder as say- ing that he had been served with o motion of contest, Switzler moved to insert after Suotice” the words “by the attorneys for the contests,” and he made a speech i support of the motion that woke up the echoes of the senato chamber for the first time this session, Senator Switzler urcued that the ovly no- tice of o)i1test known to the law was a notice tobe served by the sceretary of state, He maintained that 1o such légal notico had been served at the time indicatod in the jour- nal. The notice hud beew handedin by the attoruoys of the contestants, und (here was no ham in having the record show that simple fact. Otherwiseit might go down to eternity as aland proper service that had been ignored Senator Stevens said i reply that the sen- ate had no information from Wit sourcethat notie ne, and it was ot competent 10 ine terposé subsequent information, The speakker had made the statement attributed to him, and it was proper that tie record should show that simple fact, Mr. Switzler wassat upon by tho usual vote of 18 nays. In the joini session Senator Ste the appointment of & spec view the contest, The jouraal th cords ; “Licutenant Governor ‘Meiklejohn ruled the resolution ont of order,” M. itzZier moved as a substitute: “Lieutenant Governor Meiklejohn, presiding officer of the joint convention, rulel the resos lution out of ordor for the following reasons : Thon followad a copy of the ruling. Of course the mdependents were up in arms and objecte My, Switzler muiutained that the lieutens ant governor was entitled 2 a atter of privilege to have bis rulings sproad on the r 15, If the copy of his ruling offered for insertion was incorrect it was subject to challenge, and thatissue could be discussed at the proper time. Senator Moore referred to the cvidence in the joint session that Mr. Meiklojohn was more of & presiding officer thun_anybody else there, wnd backed it up vy quotiag’ from the rule Senator Christoffer the fact that the jou convention had apyealed from ore of w's rulings, T'hat appeal implicd a recog sition of him as presiding oMicer and acted as an ostoppel toa subsequent dosial cvens and Povoter both ex pressed an en entire willingn sstohve L'ew tenant Governor Metkiejoli s vatir s o inte tho record, but they objictod to & preparto cliuse which referied 1o him as “presiding officer of the joint convention,” Ihe president of the senate rose for a word of explanation. e sald ho would rule that tho presiding oficer hada right 10 hive his vulings spread upon the records, and |lta senato could not deny that privilige. It the duty of the senuie to muke upa journal that shall bea correet statement of all the ns moved Al committoe o attention to ovs occurrences. It is not proper to dcternine who was the presiding officer. 11 Mr. Meikle- join clalmed to be, that did uot make it 8o, Tho independents have denicd tut claim, aud arcso on record, and thove is a time when that issue may be seitled. It M, Meiklejohn {n wakinis a valisg said he mudo it as a presiding ofleer of the joint session he was entitled to bave the journal corrected to show that fact. The e therofove ruled thut Mr, Meikiojohn's ruling as eficred by Senator Switzlor should g0 upon th ord, It was wis undesstecd that this ruling cat ‘