Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1892, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA, THUR l).\\: MOR G, DECEMBER 15, 1892, NUMBER 178, WANT PERMISSION T0 P"""?"3"’"if:'.“".:'"f.,”.';l. e 1 tn CFIRST ONE OF THE SESSION ;.}.:l\,‘”gg'g:f;}_!j";.1.“(.{.':“;m.,.Iji;"",tt,.;"yfl,rf.:‘l"i:,;g;:Bl'lt\'INl: THE ARMY BILL | gonaten oo org essote o | DENIES HE IS A HERETIC 0 8 that he had been assured by Baron de Y United States consul at Kiel Licutenant Frank P, Avery, Third infantry, Reinach's son-in-law that the baron had not Anxions to Make Tts Report, will report in person te the examining board | committed sufeide. Railroad Men Beeking to Have the Interstate The Honse rul mit s prom Passago by the Housa of Raprasontatives of | ot Fort Snotling for Jexamination "‘-‘_":" Oaprivi Preparing to Give His Pet Maasura a ' by “‘fi”“"-“*’”{”"""l"““’” (b wit. | Dr. Briggs Continues His Argamont Before Commerce Las the members tum invest the Army Appropriation Bill, v D lopartment, Dacent Intarment Soon, had asked him to see M, Herz on aecount of the New York Presbytory, committee 1 ithin a iting orders, is s 1 to duty as the desperate state of mind into_which the e tw 'mr‘ « in the h nt to Captain Russell 3 i baron had been driven by the charges o oport of t made at t! ordnance depastmen re « the | ¢ | brought against him by various wspapers, R| OBJECT OF THE PROPOSED CHANGES | rilortof mado at the lnst sca. SION | ordnnce dewmment, W chavee, of (the | SPEECH HE WILL MAKE AT THE GRAVE | broukhtugainst him by various ncwspavers. | INTEREST IN THE TRIAL IS INCREASING a niand y It is and will takoe station at ¢ voporting amnine should have applicd to M. Herz to have th he ma to Major Clifton Con lopart | press attacks stopped. When witness and Prosidonts Roberts, Depew, Tngalls and | i ) their | Metarsahan's Clabm Oceuy Good Por- | 'S Planning to Keep Himself Before the Coun | 3 de Reinach 1oft the honse of M. Con nts That Wil Not 1te Heard witly Prominent Railrond Men Give recon <11 0f | tion of the Senate's Time SenatosGoorge Tho following changes in the stations and teyns n Martyr to Duty Ketterborn s, the last named gentleman having de by OFNGd0 Presty torlans—The timony Before the Tnterstate Com | | aum ns i tut £ the o o N TRt ! i Semved aoricn Raw oy & lhat Vigoronsly Advocates the Passage dutic ers of the ordnance departient in avor with the Kaiser— nied that he had instigated the newspape Old Scoteh Chureh Crowded with Tns meroe Committes of the Senat 3o i el A agitation, the bavon said: 1 at | ! ; outenant Colonel Francis H g sessio ™ 1 Wt this | of the Anti-Option Bl je6r, now on/[eAvo of Ahserive. 1s 1elieved Phelps Aunoyed, Me Clohonvoht Ada6a. LHAt TTors il i terested Listeners Yesterday, | from thie command of the Waterviiet arsenal shaveholder in the newspaper, La Justice, in Wost Troy: Captain Marcus W is re- | | 188433 to the amount of £140,000, and that he g Wasmrsaros, D, 0., Dee, 14, —~Chauncey M Aq 1 of members failed to appear WasiiNeroy, D, ., Dae, 1L—The house ved from duty at Rock s nal, | LCopyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] | himself had had frequent relations with W YOrK, Dec. 14.—Dr. Brigzs rosumed Depow. President Roberts of the Pennsyl. | todags meeting of the liouse conmitte entered actively fito the work of the session | Hlinois, and will proceed deluyto | Brnurs, Dec, H—(New York Herald Cable | Baron e Reinach, whom he bolfeved to e | o rending ‘of his lonethy defonso in his vaula system and Chatrman Walker of the | |yurhorow's resolution for opening the faiv | today aud after ono houts debate passed | o= ¢ =iyq ™ rllove - Captain -~ Joht | o vty o ARG ey AN CHDACHLY Of BARROE MPAY ] tefal for heresy at tha Old Scoteh church Western Traffie association addressed the | on Sunday was to have been considered, It | the a wppropriation bill, practically | Greeme from the duties of inspector e LR S Ll \ When M. Constans was called to the wit- | this afternoon is ovidently no senate committee of the Interstate € cems that some of the members desive to | without amendment. There was some | ordnance at those works., Captain | O1€ was more surprised thun the chancellor | o oed'gtind ho declined to be sworn, but gave | diminution fn thoe intorest in the re« inerce commission today in favor of amend- | hear arguments by y interested in the | gharp discussion overa novel amendment | Greer on being velieved by Captain Lyon | attheex ated praiso with which the ma- | his word of honor 1hat he would tell tho | sult of the cont. e ST question of Sunda 1 before erccom | presented by Mr. Anthony of Texas, pro- | Will repiiv to Columbia, Tenn,, and assume | jority of the London newspapers have cov- | truth, He tostitied that e had told Baron | yi @80T8 FREE BEERTs, e liich gl T i ot M | ibiting retired army officers from drawing | Sommand of the Columbin arsenal, Major | ered him, The Berlin correspondent went so | de Reinach that he had had nothing to do e s S T " Isaac Arnold, jr., is relieved from the com- | ¢ 1 B 3 with the newspaper agitation, He had Dr. Briges took up ¢harge two, which state Commerce commission the committee, Another meeting 18 to be | pay from the government in any othercapac: | ymand of the Columbiasarsenal, Tenn., and | 1€ a8 tocall him greater than Bismarck W 8604, . MUt 1 i President Robertseof the Pennsylvania | held on Friday ity, but it was finally defeated LA . never seen M. Herz, he siid alleges that he co-ordinated the bible, will proceed to West Troy and assume com- | Poor Caprivit He maye well cry “God save | = Gogpee Duval, the deting editor of La | chuveh and tho 1 railroad said that in his Judgment the inter Tnvolves Millions, Cobb of Missouri reported a bill from com- | mand of the Watervliet arscnal. The re- | me from my frionds.” There is no occasion Lil b A W o as sources of Divine i 3 Abera le,” who had been summoned 10 | yuthority, in his celobrated S : state commerce law had not operated for the | Nest Friday probably the case’f Barden | mitteeon war claims, for reference to the | trementfrom active service to date, Decem- | to cast him for a part to which | testify before the committee, has written a b inauzural ad \ | et : | X Ber' 11, of . COIBRAL Rmennder. 3. Derry; | O in h Aisreapagteny 1 s Wrtlon & | dress. He denied that ho was a rationalist. benefit of the public in the matter of pre- | against the Novthern Pacific railway will be 4 private calendar, for the reliet of the heirs | Jon dh of Colonel Alexander J = Perty, | o does mot aspive. The quality which | disrespectiul letter, in which h . | sossion is very lik voke a lively de bate. ing the commerce law so that railroads could form pools under the supervision of the Inter venting discrimination. He said in the | called for argument in the Unitel S of Mary Ann_ Randolph Curtiss Leo of Wir- | hoooieny Quartermmpter general, 8 an- | yyo00 11l commends Capreivi to tho | iprear before th mmittee and declu hat the seriptures are really supreme court. This case is of special im u 3 ove i ; that M. Deumont, the editor of La Libera | the atest authority of the Chrise ] wtance, as it involves the question of the | Einia amounting to £217,000. Discussed the Stiver Question. ekl sl i "l;"‘""l‘.v:_‘".‘f“;“ | Paxole. must bo liborated from prison, = | tian religion. He thought, however, that the press on the committee the fact that the law ight of 4 railway to mineral lands within The publication of 10,000 coy of the WasHiNGTON, D, C., Dee. 14.—The houss | Implicit atiention to orders e deprecates it ‘!u |~‘h|“\'““;"\.‘Il‘““\l‘l .mlyn v”n ; 1 1‘» of | authors of the Westminster confussion of as now drawn, precluding railway companics | the limits of its grant. The contention of the | president’s annual message was ordered. coinage committeo had an informal discus- { Peing placed on a pedestal. He says ents belonming to the buven woro takon | faith had not sufticiently recognized that the from making arvangements in reforence to | railroud compang s that it s entitded to all | Amon slon on_ thte question of silver loglslation iy | _'Tam simpiy u soldier, doing my duty Posscasion of by wovermment. oficials and | 14008 Was tho light of the world, a8 taught traflic agrecments, Induces radleal violations | S IGEEY e, Uhe ittt Shiries ot | view of the probable failure of the Brus soldier, which is to obey the superior officer. | g frerwant handed €the committes fnves: | i the proldeue of Jesus™ gosil. Iftho of the law by the companies and the shippers | g e W L LIS GEE T e gov. | the immdiate transportion of dutiable goods | conference to_reich any definite results. 1t | 1am here merely to carry out the wishes of | tigatiug the scandal. TN B e LB by ":1“. 08 well. The companies were not violating | ernment will maintain that all lands known | to Duluth, Minn., alsoa bill extending, for [ was sugzested '“"“'“;'" it Hor vapeal: s B PO VPO R n';;v |l.“|“h“:{yr' \;h"\ ‘M“'"“‘ and l”l:::l\l‘wu."“1‘»'.'-};-1“.:; u;‘«}";:\'.u-.{ ‘N ‘E\o i the fifth section of the law (that preventing | to be mineral at the date of the issuance of | one year, the provisions of the act authoriz- | Portunity to vote on the question of repeal- | The soldier-statesman is a very rare com e Retaeh o s "8ss | modern Presbyterian churches rejectod, theh LLEL ! e A WA Y HOWPHR 4 e i e B o L ing the ‘Sherman Jaw, as provided in the | pination, Gaprivi docs mnot belong to that | ron do Reinach on July 1%, 1888, n | HOTCH, - testy orian ciiurches rejectody pooling), but in observing fts provisions they | the patent to the rallway company ate inder | Ing the construetion of a bridgo across the | (i TS i introdtond. o froo | Dination. Caprivi docs not b lon 10 WAL | (el for 38,085 francs, drawn on the s | e soldiors of the Salvation amiy, the mems, were violating some other section. M. RRob- | VB termn: \ i asia e o Rl . v b g » | coinage men, however, favored the calling | *ace. Had hebeen so, he would have en- | of Jipance and that the firm had handed | bers of the Society of Friends, the unuums N It e B s et st e decisfon fn this case will. e farréach- | The house theil went into committeoof the | tolliage mon, howevor, fay o Satting | pincored tho army bill move skillfully, and | back £6 Baton de Hetndeh tenty.six ehecks | berod hoatheRsand the unbapbized children ts did no £ the commission should be | gng g v will affect all railway grants pass- | whole (Mr. Do Armond of Missouri, in the | Up of the Bland bill, which was put aside at | £ setiditcilval WML LA Al Ul i et dul 0l WVOILESIX CHOTKS | oy CHOTATMINLE HURL A tonni0 SReq REAPIRT allowed to regulate rates, because it was not | ing through saineral countries. and will in- | chair), on the army appropriation bill. e st sgesionl bifidilutary. ‘otions; Mo | Huve, iF fot carried’ it “sulfaved detedb | BEyEIS o bonrer, AHIGUILIES 8 IROUHAE 80 | 35 i ||h!‘:\l..: W5t i, ln‘:“.y:.m('..":.i.u.’ fn the interest of the public that it should do | volve millions of dollars in value | Mr. Outhwaite 0f Ohio, chairman of the | (efinite action was taken, in a less crude form., Paviias cten ovas recalled today: 1o BIVC | iy oy such barbarity, Tho Shvaviol K. Nor was the pooling system the best; Geshadls I'ylfl;.: IV;“ 5 I";I-‘I”!‘ll‘;: 1\ Tl 'y"‘v'“.“hll:i‘y';: military 4 Mai ‘l-‘:'.ffl.l"l"h\.\l":[fy:\ b DYEVG Burylng the BilL M. Thicrre admitted that he bumee the | @my, e believes to be doiie a reat and uny but it was better for the public than the ¥ Holmate bt SHea opmopicions .| Ty ware §4F0T04, aialist AppLo: 4 S The ltest about the military ill is it will | stubs of the clhecks refered to. - ey bore | 01U work in the vinesand of God vot 18 BT B e s obe! R o o L . . They 24,202,704, u ¥ 5 ; ) i in notes, he snid, upo i ¢ | took the bible and reason, not the church, practice now existing. Mr. Roberts was of il Springer of the ways and | priations for the curtent fistal year of Sensational Dipateh Soat to New York Con- | be referred toa commission of twenty-cight | cortain notes, he suid, upon which the | 80 AU TG ERIERTON the opinion that it was of as much im teo and a number of other | 255450 and ag 1 estimate of $25.8 5 Mg His Condition. liberals. The translation of this is the bill | CHEGE QLR e e e re The confession of faith did recognize thay portance to the public at large that the vail : “-u\”;‘ ‘»}-v ‘»u-:l}u nee. !:ni assuy il I,\x-lm 'l for the coming year. New Yors, Dec. 15.—The following special | is dead and about to be buried without a | ysked M. Bourgeois, the minister of justice, | the world should be illuminated by the + 0 ) 10ere mld ¢ il wan | o N . ) L A Sot ) o i © heait "ho illumi way companies should not bo allowed to | 1L tACR LR AREEE 0T o s, | Mr. Anthony's Firehrand, dispateh from Washineton has been ye- | chance of being resurvected. 1t has, how- | 1o what extent the government would nssist | Shirit of ¢ 'l‘l}(“"d"“‘v“'“ _‘."‘;”‘“‘j;‘ i ‘01' charge oo low ratesas it was that they | hi ot the closs ot the Tl e The bill having been read for amendments, | wajved; “James G. - Blaine fs now on | CVer been cleverly embalmed, so as to give it | the committec it further domicillary visits | F the spirit of God was the dllamination ¢ should b permitted to chavgo rates that | Arsnigements' have been mide at the | Mr. Authony (democrat, Texas). eusia brand | FCEE S ‘l' "” L il 41““1”“ U fottid nesssngy Al the DRoseCUON: | (ehiin sidlored to b but forime. O IEY e f SRR AL e R I T R T T et jssuanco from | of firc into the committee. Tt was in the | his deathbed. The strength sap- of the inquiry RS BB ERBREEH R o N ORIt s .““”]:[;‘:,’,'”1‘,-1l:h'l R L e e S e e e YD . | M. Bourgeois replied that the government | St Hhe heathen could be savad by the by congzress, subject o cancellation by $0.000. 1 Columbitn — souvente s0went | fore any sretired ofifcer; or retired enlisted : . the deceased. This is the first ceremony | would support the committee as loval BRI e a L et e otHi ) o on if found unjust. pieces. The fiest shipments will be made to | marshal be paid any part of his pay, as such | fered for so long a time, has assumed a form | which decency demands prior to the last, the | possible, but that it was difficult to ¢ A G PR e “,'“'l\“_-""."“l_“]"y'l":'l’-fi Mr. Depew's Testimony. Chicago and New York simulta retived man, the sceretary of war shallus. | which warns his family and friends of u | fancral. With the commission, which will | keneral answer. bivenything would depend | Gl it miaiutaining thut thoy. alone. pose Mr. Depew. president of the New Yo - frovormment in iy other oficial capteity, | Sbeedy termination. The discase attacked | Rt as coroner’s jury, the pallbeavers will be | Wk BECERATTES COREG i e | sessed all gooduess, so now should the Central, said the interstate commerce law MORRISON FOR THE CABINET, and ch is the case, he shall not receive | his lungg o shogt time o ang | thomembers of tho government, the chief | proposal of M. Boniquerry de Bolsserein to | modern, Thurisces of thie = Prosbyterian had been established to prevent discrimina - any pay under this net. - Mv, Anthon Jin be- | o0 oS E G0 ey | mourner will bo Caprivi. There will be few | invest the committee with judic el ontkod Jou e N tion; but its oficet had been to promote | Eriends of the Ilinols Statesman Booking | half of his amendment, cited the case of a | 1tS course has “bafiled the skill |, vipations to the last sad rites, owing to the | and decided that in view of of | the millions who<o not subscribe to thel trusts, beyond any thing that had ever been Him for the Treasury ¥ folio, postmaster in his congressional district who | of his physicians. The visit of | unfortunate cireumstances under which the | the government, and of the assistance narrow belief ' dreamed.” Phere were cight roads between Wasmizaroy, D. C., Dee. 14 was upon the retived list of the army and WS b e e o A i Mo 5| given the committee, no further powers were [ Continuing, he said: “The reason is ac. At WIDNAR GG TG L ior Hiao o o waa e i (D SR G AR s oF v York | deceased eame toan end. Only afew pric | ECEGH T comimittec sill Supports the | knowledied fo bo the greatest” endowment public, there was buy one. 1fan ironclad | R e ; RBTAE Enreso saprivi will | goven i i P 1 has given to man. It is the holy of s N + government to Mr. Blaine is indicative of the extreme ate friends v be present. Caprivi w government in the chamber it the discuesion s ~ i L | speculation Tu this city as to the possib governmen e : 2 L e e B sside of the | & demands is nijourned. bt if both the oy, | holics of human nature: the presence chame gulo of equnl vates, wndor onl conditions of | &l Fiont-oloet, Clovolund | selccting | s Bigham (ropublican of Pennsylvania) | anxioty of the family, | When the fact bo- | makew touchiug oration atthe side of the | it demands is ndioumer but if both tho gor. | LGt o ML, thebiesciis chi i ime, was established, the New ! stubbornly opposed the amendime u t grave, He say: ment and chamber decide YD UROL e AR TaFa AN B HGY i bt ablistied Hala I saotetaty. Of- tho. trensury TroM| oftered thy cuoror Gl Sickles and Gen- | came known that Mr, Blaine's lungs were | &5 2 o debate, the committee will support the prin- | Divine Spivit enters when he would influ- tral and the Pennsylvania would d fered the case of (General Sickles and Ge : ; o D ) al i cnnsyIvania would d i : ! s Sickle 1 In memory of our much recretted friend | 04 LR el o | enee the man and in which our Savior bés tenths of the business, Other roads would | the west. Bver since the elee- | eral Roseerans—to both of whom he paid L O I (g A T [ !n L;E.umn.n v l’.. Boissereins \;.“ oAt ro into bankruptey, with all the attendants | i, inois surpris o compliments—in ovder to impress the i e agn | A o A ot posal, decision of the conumitice h abGt i i ot T ps s s | piot S PR s LRk 50 with the desirability of rojcting the | Plans were laid to conyey the distinguished | of our late lamented friend to be able to in- | heen communicated to. Promjor 1Rivot by A i doctor said of the Salvation army: pooliine was creating trusts. £ this | Gitot, WA G BIGVERS SR | P invalid to Pasadéna,'Cal., in the hope that | crease the army vastly. You prevented | Brisson, the committee's ehaivmm b ds vory stimificant nb theloloaciofiQus continue orce five yo nger, Mr. ) & v seconde s Mr. Out y s | N, & e < o | A meeting o EIbART t reiblicans, century that we have a groat milit nw continued in force five years longer, Mr. | ooy general, not only in the west, but in | s ubly seconded by My. Outhwaite, | 4 mild and soothing climate might enable | that, and it killed him, Tn his memory Task | Ak & mectize of moderate republicans, ab | 4 zivion outsido the Christian Depew thought there woutd not be an inde- | (e £ G i and without division the amendiment was re: S | s BIOWOLY ASE L fended by 150 deputies, it was decided te i DRionEt here roudinot e this ¢ us well, that the only thing that | 40 him to rally. Mr, Blaine's weakness, how. | N0V that youallow me to improve our ar- | giil S S 0 CREIEER (6 WS et e 6 | Without ministry wnd without the cities in the United States, 1t was ereating | jouid prevent the presidentciecy ivom fol- | oy ommittee of tho whole having avisen, : Sy dnisbeen fdays ¢ nrtlllony S meons (fihe repubiicin il i Stofiopnoaca f montayWHIONS secisubavelull MU T Towing out his naturil desire to recognize the : S 3 salvation of the lost and endeayors to i trusts and this condition of affaivs was being | i SR BT S e e | and the bill having been reported to the ! eemed | overything for the army,” and it is quite | Bourquerry de Boisseréin's proposal. e Pl S ot L ST e brought ibout by the miserable operations | {10 P il Sthia n venrosontation o i | house, Mr. Anthony moved to vecommmit it to | unsafe to move him and the trip to California | possible that, stilled by the emotion of the e AL NGloRe B tHe bR e A ITE mlu law intc ¢ ‘:]flm'v b ':h{]"' o | cabinet, would be the failure of the promi- ‘l'll-'|"«(v;ll|\:v1lll"'i; on ;::;hil‘-;l'\' e, v was abandoned. There was reason to believe | moment, the crowd present in the grave- ANOTHER COAL MINE HORROR. journ tomorrow until after the holidays was nresponse to the query of Mr. Cullum as it IBiE e BT s emselves to | Straction to the committee to report i R e R 3 R thar 3 vichstag—will cr 08 Jermission was give . Brigg: to how thie evil was to be cured, Mr, Depew | 1eht Hinois leaders themselves 0 | ) 6dod in the manner in- which it would | that the ex-secretary’q death may occur at | Yard—otherwise the Reichstag—will ay, | S & | aoRt otmasion, avns Elen (DEIBHERARD LTl ST s o bo ured M aanpew | vuilo. dn Qaclding "whio should "o’ et in i hibmotld (par ''Ja wahl, gang Reichistag,” und vote accord..| Fifty Men Loso Th ves in an Explosion | print his reply to charges 4 und 5 and sube tracts upon a business basis and could :x‘xlx\xswl'l-il\ .;:x’\‘\;\-'-'\'lli"\xl«':flx"u";‘;h:ffi;lv'::..llll.l-’i heading the procession of the appropriation Katterborn in Disfavor, Toxnoy, Dec. 14— A fearful explosion | This part of his roply. the doctor said,would agree upon rates, which would be always the LD Genntor Phlmon et e ed he | bills of the second session of the Fifty-sccond | residence at this time has naturally revived | The government lacks good orators at the | 0 this morning in the Bamfurlong | eduire i week to re meto the public. The law would em- Mg Y congress. ! kL, vi fon. | O S the talkc about Mr. Blaine's embracing the | present moment. A case of this to hand js | colery, Wigan, and not less than fifty lives oniclal Proce power the compunics to enforee their agree- | FiiiCis tembors The house then adjourned. iRt ! i e e were lost. The men went to work this [ Bavriore, Md., Dee. 14.—There has jus ments and the public would be protected by | | Roman Catholie faith. A strong belief pre- | the speech made by the minister of war on : ! : S UL (1o mis o Undee o rorta a4 DY | likely to be presented by the Tiling L et “ the bill, The emperor is nothing if mot a | MOrning as usual after the mine had | been issued by the publishing house of John D mision, matter under the control of the | tjon to President-eloct Cleveland for a cabi IN THE SENATE. vails here thatit is Mr. Blaine's desive to rowd observer. and after he had read it he | been inspected. Shortly afterwards a | Murphy & Co, of this city, for private cireus “UIn discussing the existing conditions, My, | NCLportfolio, was present by invitation, and e o Liasriba ton s shogk B Lot Al || IncibrWurmons Foh TR utEnbas D trC D aaNlth bt ol b imnossibte | Whileno decisive action was taken as to the | Mr. George Earnestly Advocates the Passage | - was in no pleasant mood. At Potsdam, in | (€000 FRE AR COTE L ugh the shaft. | o h B hlug g ! Tor aamfactarors o extat cavant ay e, | course to be pmsued by the delegation in of the Anti-ption Bl his mother was a devout member.” £he presence of Genemal Sohliffe, he icom- || & Fif it Soea L S Hi0ton waa ondsed | ooich i tho UnitodiSeatee ot puiHeuy winal points, a statement which caused Mr. | Uhe dllimportant question, the discussion of | Wasmixroy, D. €., Dee. 14.—The famous —— mented upon the minister's speech With | an accumulation of conl gas, which the in- | *PStract of the minutes of the thivd a1l Brice to sl if he was to he understood as | G Gieloned gener ':,“'”;lmf.‘.' ting and | MeGareahan claim oceupied the attention of | 79 OVERTHROW THE GOVERNMENT. | frankness quite characteristic. After re- | spector overlooked in his rouds. Gt -~1|wv-u|nu- mostirere end ar N paning tha 4 oth rities of | Y s - 2 3 s 8 3 " 9 oc'clock n i o ne: he” spe s 800n a8 the explosi oceurred women of the United States This orized ave T N s ffu other, cities OF | nois_delezation would be_able to act har- | the senate today up 02 oc'clock, When it | yriends of the Late Balmaceda Surprised tn | D¥FKing upon the emptiness of the”specch | As soon a5 the explosion occurred women | of the Uniied State L Gt b s dqu S0 Cownpe | moniously in the recommendations to be’| went over until tomorrow without action. . ] E , “Er hatte licher den mund halten b vt T 4 1505 e LA b A crimination of such places as Lima, Newark | [R0H 1L A R IOlLCEL b 1 : 5 A Llot: TRl s pit and there were the usual heartrending | and is accompanied by the following states and other places in Ohio, which the Ohio | ™' ;A~:<{<n:»;».ln_ll{,_lv_wh_nll"; oot | The vice president having presented the (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.} 8! he imperial comment, if som scenes when such ents ocenr. Steps | ment: senator named i Cable 15 prepared to et a8 G ene: | message of the president, stating the rea- | VaLraratso, (via Galveston, Tex.,) Dec. 14, | w 1sh, was nevertheless covrect. W were immediately taken to ascertain the ex T accordance with the. resolution of the L To this Mr. Depew replied that, under the sl L VAl Lb sons why he had not approved the bill By Mexican Cable to the New York Her- | Minister de Katterborn had been siu- | tent of the disaster and many volunteered | board, the foregoing abstract has been aje pperation of the SRR sentative of the Ilinois demoeracy in deli 7 3 . . to explore the pit proved by the most eminent chaivman operation o! e | sen aw, such plac 1 cately suggesting o Pre ent-elect | passed by -both houses last session (referring | ald-—-Special to Tueg Bee.]—Anoth plot of | gularly unfortunate in 1 discourse | 0 explore the pit. - i Y it i 3 i &y would cease to exist, except to be ssunumer A he®ieood reRnlt 1 tier he court i v 8 . L P bl i z e After the wreatest exertion twenty miners | (Cardinal Gibbons). and by his grace, the residences of United States senators. T T e R R ) the matter to the court of private land | the followers of the Iate President Balma- | at a vital moment when POUSINE | vope pescued ina bad condition. 'Ihe men | most reverend archbishop of New York, President Ingatls' Opinion. SRR ‘“'w“ s id having stated the question to us been discovered by the gov- | speech, might have had a powerful effcet in | still below are imprisoned in a seam below ‘These appro ©ites will probubly be ury, and the long experience of Colonel be, ““Shall the bill pass, the objection of the | ernment — at Santiago and * frastrated influencing the vote of the house, but this | where the five is ragi There are still pted by Ca i rerywhere as con- Sheiton s the ehaitman. of tho wive and | prosident to the contrary notwithstand. | AR attempt wasmade to corrupt the Sev- | wag not the only reason for the emperor's | hopes that many of them will be rescucd clusive on the disputed que: to what ] LR i AL £ AR 4 ol enth regiment, and that fact became known | 4o 0 3 e e Despite the efforts to extinguish the five, | took place in the conferen hibishops e T b Gl 8 O i et ReGonmm itlesn the Howlbiolapimesouti LIk T dtie ¥ois bout being tuken by | o the government Sunday. Shortly before | discontent. Heholds the minister of w the flame: i¢ houseat the Satolli's mission and the views t If they went into compotition under | poi b \:"‘ { *l\? e Il'- T"”"”{",“‘f".','!A,h('“f-”, yeas and i hen Mr. Sunders inte the evening call yesterds of pol respousible for the abstraction of the now | yynpel, This stopped the pumping of air in- | the papal legate laid before the conference o 1aw, the 8 S pointment to the place o be observed with o504 with a suggestion that some explana- | were stationed around the various barrac famous Wesel letters, as also for the defec- | tothe mine and added greatly to the peril | on the public sehool question the law, the lroads would become bunk- | great fayor by the democrats of the south . H £ " - ¥ rupt, or'in the end be forced to make @ com- | b oot aehore the vetamm it refommen | tion should be mide of why that bill should | and immediately after the sentries closed in, | tive surveillance of arms eharged in the | of these who were in the pit. The fire wis T T AT ] iRt N 4 STy AL Vet g | pass s there snterod an argu. | barring the exits, i et 4 i ot subdued until 4 o'clocl this afterno ARPER 60 A0 A0S, bination which would put them all under one | hus alwavs been a favorite, pass. He thercupon entered into an argu o 3 o Ahlwardt trial. Caprivi supports the min- | 1ot subdued until eSSl o0n, CIxers 0., Doe. 14.—Sente! '3 control and the power to regulute them Colonel Morison himsel fuaturally declines | ment to show why, in his opinion, it should The police went in and arrested several | foo oty Bl R much shake Some little time after the bodics of two of the INQIRKATL 0 Sentence (ol would slip from the grasp of thelegislatures. | 1o diseues the probability of his selection e | MOb pass groups of conspivators. The plans of - the | 1S1Cr, bub Als Dositlon s very much SWAXen | pmipers who had been suffocated by the | susponsion of Prof. Smith, under findings of ral public now paid the full rate, | o menbon of the cabinet: bat s fricde fool | . ME. Teller followed in a bricf argument in | Dlotters were seized, Various points in the | 4nd he will very probably be superseded at | noxious gases gencrated in the mine the presbytery, was pronounced this morn- AT e presidontotlect doctias to | favor of the bill, and was in turn followed by | City were to have: been sucked, and_there | an early date, the explosion. werc (brought 1o the surfuce | ing, - Both sides will appeal to the synod of . e o e e ey MO | My, Hunton on the same side of the ques. | Were lists of prominent government Annoying Minister Phelps. by the rescuing party Ohio. - Prof. Smith, it s said, will not be res 1ating law, Mr. Tngalls said; tho small del. | Loru,frou New Ve i atary Of the | lon. The bill went over, however, without | oficials who were to have been killed, et RGN it The work is extremely dangerous, the ex- [ moved from Lane seminary, a5 @ largo mas ers were being driven out of business tothe | b0 To many years was the. feamer of the | detion. and will come up again tomorrow in | A number of masks, daggers, revolvers and | Minister Phelps has been considerably an- | ployation of the workings is continued in | jority of the trustees favor his retention. great detriment of the wholo country, It | wno for many vea islation of the dom. | the morning hour. military caps were found in addition to blue | noyed by newspaper paragraphs to the | the hope that some of the miners in the pit s was for the interest of the whole country BRILLIANT SOCLAL EVENT. course of his remarks that he wanted to im s other measures passed was the bill extending the provisions of the act for the appearance of vitality, in order not to ) 5 shoek too severely the immediate friends of ping malady from which he has suf succumbing to the raviiges of the discase, ever, increased so rapidly that it was deemed “Rev. Iather's Ducey’s visit to the Blaine™| die a communicant of the church of which Mr. Ingalls, president of the Big Four and Chesapenke & Ohio roads; said that two sit- 5 bands for distinctive marks, blue lights and | effect that the United States was on bad | ab the time of the explosion may of reached pRIGRID dntarastio ol mtry | oeratic congress ; g Mr. George's Anti-Option Argument. torehe: ix prisoncrs are now in cus- | ¢ N 3 e - Suc laces of safety and are awn the Ln tho palivontis should prosper. s uillion | 1t is expected that, immodiately ufter the | o ynur-option bill was thon taken up and | tody. he all x-oficers of tho aymy | (CrmeWith the German governmont. Such | Bices iots. £ A R Eeiiet that mumabar. we - fn | Dolidaysw conference of the 1llinois delega- | Aty GGogrge resumed his speceh in favor of | and among them is Malquido Coucha, who | FePOEtS appear to have been sent out s Wremlng's Goverpor anil ALY AnGISIERRY Weo hoy qumbar | were iy sy | Uon will b held, at which a plan of unani- | jt, " e commenced by saying that he saw in | was the agent of Juan McKenna, from here by irresponsible journalists and A Al Joined In Wedlock, — ° plies, 16 was to the interest of the rall- | biocs (e eiaiins of Tioie il he (resident- | one of the New York papors that the dealers | 'The plotters were divided into groups are founded on the minister’s Thanksgiv AFER sl Cnyesse, Wyo, Dec. 14 il Teles roads to enforce the law, and if the liy, aniheelalisiot: o this eyente ana | 0 futures i the city of New York had | each ordered to attack and plundera cort ing speech at the Kaiserhof banquet. The S TR S T 0 to Tme Bee]-The most brilliang AV AIDIE 16 aornnnies w tot RO I BCGIIDE o dian EAlmcE aras I i | undertaken to punishthe people of the | portion of the city. The Seventh o T AT AT Y ey e LU : event of the season oceurred toduy. 1t have amended, had been in force, the brin- | be fonnd to be unanimous for any prominent | United States "becauso tho senate had | has heen ordered south und the e (SRR SR R R e et Jug offasyun.diloy > was the marriage of Miss Awmelia Kent and cipal competitor of the Chesepeike & O Tt swho might be favarably conaidered | Yesterday, in the performance of its consti- | intends asking congress for extraordinary | spcech was unfavorably commented upon in | Loxnox, Dec, 14.-A dispateh from Paris | Wi TSRS A A would have been bankrupt, 80 many cuses | i e i eris, Iight be fuvorably conside tional duty, proceeded to consider the im- | powers, Public opibion demands stronz | the German press. The latter is perfectly | to the Central Nows says: The rumors that | Amos W. Bavber. Miss Kent is the eldest of violation had they made. against it. In | oo X IREE IR 0 EhQ portant bill. - Cotton hud been made to fall | measures, and it is the general opinion that | untrue. While the question of his popularity | President Carnot will resign shortly are con- | daughterof 1. A, Kent, a wealthy private Soncluston, My, Ingalls said thy ; dent should be disposed to turn to the west | e or four or five points—the dealers in | the best method is to transport. the e i i ; f i - ; i anlker, and Mr. | ¢ is secretary of BBOaony M Ingollepald that 16 had como i ov ki soorel of the treasury and 1ook | futures theroby undortaking to foreo the e to Fastor Tsland. Clidio NieonsPIr- | with the government is shown by the fact | firmed this evenig. At Tuesday’s cabinet | banker, and'Mr, Barber is secretary of state s .'.'i.':f:-l.-‘fnfl”u‘u‘finlx"nrlTn\T-"‘-n‘“:'f."‘xl‘.‘-fi'l. With favor upon Colonel Morrison, Lwill eer- | giutyo coase the performanee of a r Said to bo supplying funds to the maleon, | that the day following the banquet he was | meeting during the heated dispute between | and, by virtue of his oflice, acting governor, N PR R Bl o :.;‘3“‘; uulio fin Focoming dl\‘ugl:ll. ls;pl.».»x‘x.wl. constitutional duty. To show that that tents from Buenos Ayres. Several ex-ofi- | invited to dine with Baron von Marschall, | M. Ribot and M. Rouvier, the president inter- | Phe auspicious —event took place —at it would not result in an inc of rates, | the I.;{:,;|‘“"."“,v‘:“;m];: Adin rests with | j5 otton was pur xi\ n.-:n. s, purely in the | cers of the army have entered the service of | minister of foreign affairs; the weelk follow- | po: “The et tain | the beautiful yesidence of the bride's but in equal rates, and in many cu; ro- | Qelicito o matter s to indicite Tl’llllll. r’ "‘”t‘l-llr‘ n."_llll « 1‘I‘l'm| du;-n:nn: Par g In- S ing he dined with Baron von Berdefeschs, | nvnn\\{vlT n:xiln 5 gy retention of oftice al- | pavents on Ferguson street this afternoon, duced rates, ~ Many of the rallwilys hud | 4oivesal of tho mim e mos saiy o the that while cotton had gone | The Herald's correspondenton the Uru- [ el P (Ceint i b lan | most mpossible.” i | Allthec Jf the city and state were prese done all they could fo break down the in ) down in New York, corn and proyisions |“ruay-Brazil frontier telegraphs that large | ™ ; M. Rouvier thereupon left the meeting, desent, The bride was dressed in i white eme T D R BT O Ty — had gone up in Chicago. He took it that | numbers of federuls are camped along the | With von Stephan, postmaster general. | claring that he would Droiasrad o rans ceivnavith trima kS Eaeds come educ and were not in favor of it. SENATOIR MILLS WRITES A L senators would treat such threats with t frontic waiting orders to attack the | The et that Mr. Phelps made President Carnot's difiiculty is increased | ange blossoms. The house was illuminated My, v tho trunk lines, spoke — degree of contempt to which they were en- | republicans. They wear badges bear- | 4 special allusion to Bismarck as a the reports that his father and his broth- | with innwmerable was candles which gaye a RTIRE AR B (O o ot oA i AT SR RO That He Mude Certain Sta titld, Tu the course of his argument he | ing the inscription, ~“AIlL for” liberty.” [Nepsonal friend through whose support he involved in the Panama canal sean- iful effcet to the wagnificent floval de suppress unhealthy competition, nov healthy Altributedto Hing | suid (in reference to the sugpeestion that the | Up to this time the federals h: RESRANIS SRR wVRD RN V118 SRR AR President Carnot himself, and not M s, After the mony had been competition, Wasniseron, D, €, Dec, 14.—Senator Mills | Pill should go over until after the holidays) | not attacked beeauso they knew the vepub- | (Phelps) wus able to effect the introduction of 1 1ihot, sent to M. Tievard the dispateh: “I | performed a wedding breakfast was par- "Phe comuiittee will probably hold another | of e today sent the following lotterto 15 | Ut postponement of action was impossible | licans ave well defended, but a general bat- | American pork in Germany in spite of str call upon you us a friend of my family 1ot to | taken of, at the conelusion of which the meoting next Wednosduy, Bliery Anderson, president of the Refory | SiUiOutgiving up the bill. There was ~ho | tle cannot much longer 'be delayed. The | opposition is nof remarkable. If as an | refuseoftice. 17 you do, Iwilloresizn” tomor- L party took the evening train_for Dene i also syid—a blessing in disguise in the short | federal vesidents of Tacuarembo fve arming | Amord v i ni row e Their bich hus uol becn defl- — - Sy ! ; & ng in d ’ s of Ty « % | American, he gave thanks that the United | YOW- 3 2 \eit: tour, which hus uot been de INTESTATE COMMERCE TAW. club, New York City, vegarding the Crisp | crop of cotton with which Providence hud | two stoamers with which thoy intend 1o | Grates was not. alled apon Lo support. the T YA nitely decided, will probubly include eastern episode: fiicted tho southorn peoplo. That bless- | bomburd Sunta Anna, Smoll fights and skir- | =3/ W2 108 B8 V60, FROL 20 BT Al R points of Amcndments to Its Provisions Proposed lonel . Bllery Anderson, President To- | 1€ was that while the gambiers and specu- | mishes aro of daily occurrenco. Heavy §UARADEAIIY, JHaE, OB BAVIFRLARA |- oo L m——n SYS 0 1 Soumane ¥ s Doar ST i stated 0 the Now | lators:might temporarily depress the price, | guards of Uruguayan troops are stationed | does not demonstrate that he is opposed to | 11s Recent Defe 4 Ne a. L R ey N e vk Sun of the + that Tsaid to sev- | therewas a defleiency for consumption, and | along the frontiér td prevent an invasion of | the government which chooses to arm up to Spirits—Ho Will Continue to ¥ ; [Special Telee AR A l". 5 .' o ~Anot ulllmll was M|| |.|m‘“ v 3 ol an, the | the .i.m;\lum- I: would be uhl||m-<l to come for- | Urnguayan territory. the tecth Paws, Dee, 14.—King Behanzin writes | gray o William: Juckson, foy. aken ot the interstate commerce law today s cer o to town | ward and take cotton at the prices, The | Within three years Rio Grande has had g 3 hat the naeotintionasuilich taoknlna avith 5 = ) s i . Wit i spes but 1 know th N Rap e b q b arande has had The concl 0w . Min- | that the negoti hich took plac V| grand daveen s today sentenced to fifs in a bill fntroduced in the seuate by Me. Mo- | Wil BoP T i Gpportinley' to deliver 114 | Prosent time was, tharefore, the time when | cighteen governors and ten revolutions. The | e conclusions to be d{m{\."ru‘u[n. \}';'. the Cannas resulted in the drawing up of an | teen months' imprisonment In the state Millan of Michigan, in which it is sought to | And the Tribune of the si to siys tiug'L | he Bill could be pussad ‘with the best | provinee 18 in n thoroughly demoralizod state. | ister Phelps’ common sonse spoech ure made | opcp o' 0 oviding for the cessation of | peniténtiary vank Montgomery, for amend that law by making it unlawful for | M1 reported to id: “Crisp has got a ping the domination of | Thanks to Bermejo, t binet difficultics | a strong argument u, st the military; but DREHEIR 4 e s " i burglary, and Frank Tucker, for shootin i e aiing 1 amlwtul for | apoeibiouds o deliverat e Teforn din | si have been satisfactorily @ by Phelps itwas mot someant. Hisami- | WAY in return for the cession of the town of | FGE IS, LS C1cehe o (oima in. the pen) . Common cary ubject to the provision | tonight and has given it out to the ss, hut cent meeting of radicals Oy en 1 |2 5 i Kotonou to the French, General Dodds, the e YD i A 2 IS B IS R 14 Q11 3 K 0 5 of 1 ) -able relations s governme: tentiury, the former six years and the it of the existing law, to enter into any con- | B0 Wowt ol wehisnes o e it off. ol [t a deseription aud criticisi of the modes | letters from President Saenz Pena nyitinge | 4% ““‘“;‘“ ,‘l"”’ T T ) T AT T T g DL tract, agrecment, ete., with any other car- | Hoth of the atatements léo, ‘whollyso. | OF BhEUGEA "B Lha Ngw (XOHk € ¢ | a reconciliation, Itis mot likely that it will | tre undquestioned. against the Dahomeyans, broke the agree- e — xier, for the division of freight rates 1never knew that Mr. Crispwas mvited to | Which he characterized as an- clemosynary | be effected, howevars ’ ment, how and commenced his mareh ID TUEIR PLANS WELL B tho Sivinia) SEAIERS folca, speuk orhid i speceh propired, that ho was | iDstitution, mentioning frequently its “uni- | Argentine officials dlaim that their trials PANAMA CANAL SCAND to Alomey, tho capita), i competing rouds or to divide the | fuyited to the banquet ¢ Be was in the | hallowed trafiic” in“phantom bales.’> He | show that the Mauser rifies are superior to | "B y At aggresuto or not proceeds of the carnings as | eity until [ sat down to 1) nd s Wis | spoke over twvo hours, but had not finished | those recently adopted by the United States | h_lhj\';:":f:“ '"-“.‘.Tl 'I'lf;"ll_"fl' :.'.'“'X.‘fll]'.‘."\".'w's'l’vi.' How the Alleged ',-”-nl;l" 1 Yrisoners Bes provided in that bill, b day of the con- | At on the ".'.'f.i""'.,l‘<“‘.‘ the seat ho wia 't | when he yielded for other business. The | or any other. News conics from Monteyideo | 3 lay. (T P T he'ds prepared to .y 4 Pige: tinuance of such agreement is deemed a sep- | adviteed unid shook hinds with. hin, and | SU-option bill then went over without | to the effect that aotive measures are under Pants, Dee. 14.—The principal witnesses on o sunguinary guerrilly welfare Prrrsneng, P, Dec, 14.—-The story of the arate offense, Agreements such s ave pro- | ided ki in finding the scat set apart for him. | 8CHon. - g way against Presidens Hewera, examined by the Panama canal committee | He concludes his letter by proposing to cede | Seleetion of the px loged to huve been hibited above may, however; be 6, Tuo: T learned for the first tiwe in the papers Sun- I'he resolution offered yesterday by M. " i duy worning that he was indighant at his | Daniel, calling for information on the sub: IN GOOD CONDITION, y were M. Rouvier, who yesterday re- | Whydah to the British. L l,'"‘ ih Al A% 'v“:‘,‘ '..f,m;v tead, D2, ided they are in writing, duly executed, and | tréutment. 1 said then, and say now, that 1 | ject of the civil service, was taken up aud signed the finance portfolio; M. Constans, o . was learned from an suthoritative source, shall not canfict with sy afher mrovisions | 400108 bliev That the i, or i of (40 | dsvond to, o : ) ; Lnloa Tacinain Se e B S ar tha Ltauan and AL NOT FRIVOLITLE | Ashas been stated the design was uot to : L cors, Intended toshow i the sHightost dise R el e Ea o AL : the death of f the of the law. They may become operative | spect, and 1 have no mo nection with the | , 4HeF 8 shd ecutive session the senate tention of Capitalists. George Clemenceau, the well known radical N use the death of any of the nouunion men, ouly after hiving been filed with the nter, | MAtLer thin the man i e ; adjourned. gt NEw Youk, Dee. 14,—(Speciul Telegram to | deputy. luaad Siaple Znaigisel Den but to produce such an opidemio of aluliasg A s runk-Ridden Kansas, a8 to create o panie among them uud thus Rouvier was the first to be examined Kan Deo. 14— /Pha ronulist state | B 10.006AL0 8 1 A — and financial rters yesterdny “ P e RO il A, Kan, Dec. 1. populist state | effect a stampede from the works TR o o guar Kegular Service Yestorda ROINY 8 cet- | what he had said yesterday, bing ques- | yiod during its term of ofice, This was de- | conspirators asto the kind of poison to be Jutce that the torms of the agrecment’ will | ! hkes & Danostion ok WastiNatos, D, C., Doc. 1. [Spewial Tele. | U control of the Union Pacisic management | tioned in regard to his relations with Baron |y (H0 pon toduy at u meeting of tho of. | Used and 1v was decided o consult a drugs ¢ out, o) 00 " OO, | ¥ 2 ast spring 18 agaln at wi TR Y i ks B D e it Wy a8 k o rist. The conspirators represented that the, The othor section of the bill deals with the | Wichira, Kuu., Dec, 14.—In the United | 8ram to Tue Bee.]—The following army or- :i‘\.-‘ylr‘llif:\:\.:?nllllll.l.:'/jL;:;'T}f‘]xx|:l\.»1i:11)‘;‘|s:-!:,‘ de Reinuch he roplied that when ho visited | gogpglect and tho citizens' committee, at | &5k, The conspiibors Sopreaciiicl Ut Sy :'lrlmfa of the methiod of conviction and pun- | States disirict court today the deposition of | ders were issucd today : ful examination of the Union Pacific_system | the de Retnach residence, the bavon appeared | pjel, the nature of the ceremonies inaugu- | novwin a fight in_ which e wis to engage, shuicnt. John V. Moftett, formerly of Wichita anda | , Captain Prank fTaylor, Fourteenth in- | and hie reports the property to be in_ yery | W be greatly agitated; that hoe asked the | g the new government were discussed, | They were asked it they wanted the drug to politician of state repute, now tervitovial | ABUY, Js released from duty in the war | good shape physically,affording the basisofan | baron if he had committed any criminal Moo War The ofticers-elect were unanimously opposed | act quickly orotherwis 3 was ~.u.nrl 1 'k“ rords oftice, War department, to take effect | expectution of ed inerease in earnings enses or bribed o senators or depu an inaug i 7 it of too fr ey preférred something that wo Edwin llg, ageut for the Indfans of the | ageut of the Rock Island company, in the o ! department, to tak flect | expectution of eonti ( inerease in earnings, | offenses or bribed any senators or deputie to an inaugural ball, deeming it of too friv they preferved somethi it w take 3 Is, o lians i © | December 25, when he will proceed to join | which are slightly affected by the difference | g > on replied: “No ve | 0lOuS & nature Lo usher in a Jus business | effcet gradually, 50 a8 1ot 10 arouse susple Capsattdated Puyaliup agency, Washington. | Jusprite paviug case was filed aud ceeated o | his proper station. Leave of absence'for | i regard to passenger trafe. He bolieves ‘f""l.“’,‘“ ihe bar 4 "',".'_,d i ‘l]',“‘" administration. 1t was decided to hold, in- |=cions. The conspirators were told that a plostmasters: Arbonad. 6. Pritchand, | profound seusation il | three months is granted Captain Hiram H. | that the outlook is favorable fora setule- | ¥édtized some profits, which I have shared | G0 %y Tngugural reception. A public in- | preparation could be made that would gradus Rishwe, dowa W I Selaler, Woodbine! | Moffott testifies that Robert. . Wilson of | Ketehiim, Twents -second Lieuten: | ment with the government. Mho commany s | With certuin Triends R I oo, A | niuo Lo atonath, haAdt IoesIsten Palnin oo ¥ ‘;‘;"‘;’,:,v"l-,[\\lu“t\,\\lqu, Qll‘llmml the Jasprite contractor, asked his | ant Colonel William D. Wolverton, deputy | in wood condition financially. The announe M. Rouvier, coutinuing, said that he could | follows: | i would kuock the victim in three or four ".lulm;uu. o= M““h\“\u( r; W. | aid w secure the contract for paving Doug: | surgeon general, is relieved from duty at | ment of the retivement of more collateral | not explain why Baron de Reinach had | ‘The l“ ple of Kansas, frrespective of age days. The formulas of the prepavation were Cowgill, | las avenue. He told Wilson that it would | Fort Schuyler, N, Y., and will rep ) per- | trust notes is expected soon. T 0 3 sex, color or previous condition of political | obiained, an® it is said, the ingredients Haldwin." Nebraska~A. L. Noreis, North | cost him about $10,00 and then relates how | son to. the communding oficer. Waterviior | anial cloction foroiied soon the next | hoped that M. Herz would have the news- | S0 H0GE O PRONY invited o be | \vere found b the samples of eoffee and soup Bend; J. L. MeDonald, Atkinson; Sawuel | the money was secured by Wilson from the | arsenal, West Troy, for duty at the paper attack s upon him stopped. He (Rou ? onies on i - & Y ) i Sa) oney was secured by 0 ! arsenal, 0y, ¥ s Pacific 1oad will be held 0510 ¢ paper pttack & upon bim stopped, (ton 03 which were analyzed by the chemistsdf th Atkensou, Coad. © Norehy Daota J° €. | Jusprite company’s headquarters s dis: | Second William 1, Hay, " Milrch. ‘T is doubttal thot Geonse. Gond | ier) had uot been aware that Baron do | i A Cowpituy at Braddock, Houweslead uid D her, Minto. oW Mexico—Mury J. | tributed auwwy various councilmen. will report iu person o Major i | will make uny fight to retain his control, Relnach was o be prosecuted. His impres. 1 the eveniug of the same day. quusue. state commerce commission and approved by ks NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Tur Bre.] —Thete was much talk in railroad | M it After such approval each party 1s i esterdany's Confirmations, | | I