Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1893, Page 1

TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1893. ' NUMBER 242, THS SUIENE 15 LOMDED pistoreese omearsiiace: | WEAK PIPING PEACE REIGS | fnesneec e | HAVE WON A CREAT VICTORY | it epevetrenc st | NR, MOKTON N THE CABINET | the senate amendment giving the governor o, thio time, at o, T iy X -.“u;:”m t;m llnlonhl.h-'h‘llm Xr;l:‘n-l. he dence was restored’by the acceptance by said, as she was, woul have epend the governor and theegublican house of & mainly fon the people’s deink. Thero was compromise propositign for the cessation o 1oni: i no snt in histor; r placing the Sage i hostilities. By the térms of this proposition Revolutionists of Rio ‘?"{“““ do Bul Defeat | 10 B e tn — the hands of the of Arbor ,Lod” Will Euter Mr. the republicans secumundisputed possession the Oastilhistas. irish, Ho protestea against expecting Oleveland's Official Family. of representative n in_the capitol; the Englishmen to forgive and forget into confusion, but as a two-thirds vote is r 2R | quired to pass the bill the amendments we main poipt for whict! have been strug- the language of Irish agitators dwring th | | | GENERAL HASTINGS AND THE BANK | declared lost and a conference with the sen- | gACH SIDE CLAIMS THE wcvowv\' < The populislt sccure the hollow | GENERAL GOVERNMENT WILL INTERFERE | losb seven years. What was to become of | HE WILL SUCCEED SECRETARY ~RUSK [ power to appoint the comt n. They won | by a vote of 4 to 22, the speaker, Donohu What tho Recount, of Votes on the Oonsti- | 4 Gield being with the minority This | War's Loud Alarms in Kansas Are Drowned tutional Amendments May Mean, | . The defeated combine leaders were throw in Bighs of Relief, §e8 gnigred privilege of meeting Aundisturbed, in some the landiords in the three years during other place. — which the British Parlisment was to retain vspiilly o anthority over the land question! Were __ Popullats THFGREEIERIEE WA, Drasit's Regalar Army Is dixpooted to Take | HLIOHEY over the Tand queston ! a'sie | Personal and Formal Announcoment of " “"" i l"' ”'I.‘I‘ “""r‘e‘;;fl‘;'l'“'fi'“f“"fi Part tn the Trouble and Avold Far- Goschen quoted My, Morley's words that no the Invitatlon and Acceptance Which 1o republicans fro ve. hi \ bower o1 earth could prevent tho Trish mer ik dos ths DIUIARIBIIo Nebe after they had barridided thomselves there ther Bloodaned: ln'the Diss i R R R L B B B Placos the Distinguisliod Nebraskan of English education. ‘Chis bill never would wadthic haps there would be a third one, FS— | During the debate the hall was packed PRSI, with spectators, and at times the speeches | assumed a personal tone and _much excite Personal Statement of His Position in Ref- Governor Lewelling Submits a Proposition erence to Dealing with Capital Natlonal | ment prevailed. Sheldon of Brown. leader t epublicans Which Is Accepted, Afuirs— Railroad Senators Chented | minort ittempted to appenl from and d Hostilities Are Ended rbitrary decision declaring the amend 8r W Nico Tilde, but though b hers insisted Wednesday morning vas due to the refusal turbed Provine aker 1 1 to put the appeal and 1 h; v v.‘.-("p .Y,r“‘lu- ‘;,.'..“‘,.{.‘:?"‘t::“.:.“v “jh:,"l'l‘ ed the member: sents, s $ - i p Sl 3 G O R VA . If & third one should e Lixcory, Neb., Feb, 17.—[Special Telegram id made s poin \wk on Sheldon pekA, Kan., Feb, 17 clal Telegram | plan into exocution o] "!“,',:",“,fl"‘,"', [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] » bound tog h the other | Mr. Bd Sheldon of this city has received & to e Ber. | —The close of the thirt \l‘.‘l when the lutter rose 10 feply the spewicer | to it |m“ =Grim visagod war no lonzor O mavesnos - olbime. the | .. VALPARATSO, Chili (via Gl , Tex.) wbolled, A failure to solve @ | telogram from Paul Morton day of the session shows that 377 bills have il B : At ireatening over th ' E Mkkoi Bapty, RE iR icod (h thie house And 900 i the | Seiom YORE CXDIAI L0 ot apanchTaont tal of sunny Kunsas, There has been | \wus the provention o & o wrvest by the ve- | Herald—Special to Tk Ber.] —The Herald foks uild S o M. | tondered tho portfolioof secretary of agri- senate aga [ \¢ house and 257 i Fhe combine elaims tonight that it can pre. | 1O bloodshed, there is no substantiul victory, | publican hou Clerk Rich of the | correspondent in Montevideo telegraphs that | 20 'l' 4 AR 1 ‘,‘j' ‘.'. cuiture, and that Morton had acceptod. 16 thie saro.time two years nige Wtion until its demands are met, | but there s peace, and the tidings are re- | populist Rous wted all the trouble | yhe revolutionists claim to haye won a great | foprad Chismperiains speeoh,. Me. Confifiiod Kt OhIsago y vietory over the Castilhistas in Rio Grande | Chamber he said, was in favor of cen 3 deb, 17,8 P 4 The events of the ew days and their tory over the Castilhistas in Rio Grear ] 1, he said, was in favor of cens | Cnreago, 111, Feb. 17— (Special Telogram uction of bills, and the total number will R et CUTG, zens with feelings of profo mln i | final vosult will havey ZAdtoot on the untor. | do Sul, Brazil. Their sympathizers in Moute tra IA‘H‘II‘.l\lwl‘”-‘hlll“:m ndancy of the old | 1, g 13 oy Mastoh, eoh ot 3. Steslige 10t much excecd 600, which will be a failing : T'he troops have been ordered home, the | tunate legislative mu ¥4, rand there will be | video have been informed that Geneval party Irclan fo rominded | G N vk Oite onts it o nEvesye, Wyo, Feb, 17.—The join herifl's posse has been disbanded, the 5,000 | no amakzamation of tie hodies. The populists | Sara o com he federal ht onorable gentloman from Birming. | Lot Nodraska Lifhe, WIGHY COBNISERE SREBIY Nof v Pl i ! D B stiita b AP A o b el via, who commanded th ham, who ha o that th amblo of | the roport that lis father was to enter cmbly took threo ballots on the sonatatinl | volunteers, who flocked futo tho city from | a5 the populist hovse will go right ahoad | (roops, * gave the Castilhistas battlo | tho bill declaring the supremacy of the fm- | Cleveland’s cabinct. Tn reply to question ke Dl s st Bl el b the rural districts todo battle under the | MU NS 0 e oy L 0 b Ia - I the Urugi border | perial Parlis vAs of no importance, that . o s ly to ques : D ; LA ) al di s todo battle u e s L tter Cwhat the | Dot far from the Uruguayan border | perial Parliament was of no importance, that | by o yoportor Mr. Morton said that M sd~16t | Transpor foreshadows the | Pallot was D. Clark, republican flags of the populist or republican partics, | oy U s & 128 will contintie to | and goined the most decided advantage | DG less an uthority than Sir Edward Coke, | Glavetand last Wodnesiay ok Board of Transy Cleveland last Wedneslay telegraphed 2 adows TU° | W. Baxter, democrat, 5; R. H. Ho 611i0- || soasrdlng 4o b Htleal GMllRtions, nto.| tesomnise’ tHs. HiteN o L continue i1 | whicts has vet beenobtained. Many soldiers | ©f Whom probably the right honorable mem i clegraphed Mr, Gollstiment of that boird, whiohi is as cor- | VP PAxteE: CEmOFRL il S BRI | gecording to their politieal afiflations, Med | Seco e S itaa SRR R LHIO ke | hn A ve o8y been obtained. Many soldiers | § MR RGO B o erl - had - | Morton to proceed to Lakewood. M. Morton ain to come as final adjournment. The'| TR T B FIATEl PORE SR O rles | lc0Ving for home with their sholguns Bilc | yoijyved to be invig by reason of having who have been fighting for the Castilhista | firpied that the preamble was the key to | came here and asked his eldest son, Paul, to roads are not opposin¢ ft. although the | iy neon “Jemocrat, 4. Second ballot: C. other primitive weapons »Hf BYUEEGEE AT npassed by anili 1 legislature, then, ise deserted during the \’"”]fi‘, and joined | the bill. There was no lik -l\'nuwlvl. savidd A1|‘ accompany him oast. Tonight Joy Morton board has been an enjoyable luxury for them, | k. 52 Willi:om Brown, 51 John Charles | martial law no longer rules on Capital | gy the populists. u 1ne will rest upon | the forces of the federalhists. These advan- -‘}"H«',J!LH Ar B ud be | yoceived the following dispateh and the indifterence of the lobby to th i 1son, 14; George W. Baxter, 6: R. H. | squar Sixty-nine republican legisla- | the courts. In case A thing comes to | tages have aroused great enthusiasm among ';x {ml:l‘t":'f"-“;" ‘lh;‘l“"h‘\m.n'“l_;v l* ,'”"‘(”‘“ LAkkwooD, N, 1., Feb, 17.—Joy Morton, stion of the house in regard to the matter | Homer, 1. Third ballot: Georg Beck, | tors with the officers of the house, | pass, the state inssid tions, the colleges the federals, who now announce that they | ¢ g S LRl L B g theretans | iy ango: Otferod and Wocapts ” - e action of the b i tion of Irish membe Westmins s 8 i wceepted. Will be made D George | and 900 assistant sergeants-at-arms, | dsylums, schools. ¢ ili, doubtiess, have | wit overrun the entire state of Rlo Grande | sacondary master, but ho did recand it s o | public immediately, —J. 81 MORTON. nation is that they see the handwriting on [ERQHO IVE B MBS ter an imprisonment of fifty-two hours in + CRTRR e o Wy qutet. The repubti- | do Sul, march against Porto Alezre, the cap- | secoudary matter to their paramount object Mr. Morton added that while his father the wall which sets forth the dissatisfaction %, N. D.. Fob. 17.—Three ball representative hall, once m: q-nm.-.\‘-»..- the | can mombers have p e to their homes to | ital,and that the revolution will not end | Ho wus convinced that I‘t\.\<iu.l.1‘1 would pass, | had not sought the honor he felt greatly " o determination to have | were taken toda; ator. Miller, wure aiv as free men, and will tonight sleep | spend the Sabbath, Fae troops have all left til Castilho is ousted from the governor- e late governmel had promised a loct RS paplo nd ths determination to ha N an oAy oy Lt hnoeall bl d - ; ® | Shovn: and the QenitgBowI ps have aiileft | until Castilho is ousted from the XOVENOT | gogewmont to Treland, but its bill hnd. been @ now deal ali dround. A quict move is | publican, veceived forty-one votes on thel ina real bed instead of on the floor, and | town, and the deputylahorifis, whohuve boen | ghip und expoiled from the country e e A fabs 8 g B e antorial O e e awcriay MOrMINg: | Thero is nothing in tho way of success for | lniu, Mr. Morley thought, had mnot repu Formally Announced. hiaden mine is in the bill providing for the L 0: Clutie, 5 Dixon, | the land instead of on a sandwich and a cup Pence WAt TR which they do not now hope, but their hopes | diated the principte of hume rule, but had | Lakewoon, N. J., Feb, Mr. Clovalknd recount of the ballots cast at the last elec iors scattoring, of coffee hauled up & huadred feet at the end A f r WAt bt muty be shattered by the intervention of the | merely criticised tho method, 1F tho go¥eri | announced this evening that J. Sterling ¢ b tuti of a rope A couference fvas held bBOLWoen | e pavenoo o B v citizens | ment failed would the honarable geatleman | {HH i g x tion for the amendments to the constitution B far the partics after 2 this morning “,”:"‘“ vernment of Brazil. Many citizens | pou0 another round tablet Mr. Morley | Morton of Nebraska, who visited him at his It is w Trojan Horse. PROTEST FROM GENERAUL CARR. Troops Sent Home. an agreemen’ | was arvived at. | Of “N“l are now '1«';"“"‘”1"!““1“'* gen- | declined to ndmit that Ireland was irrecon- | request today, was tendered the secretary- The prime movers give it out that the — Relieving orders were {ssucd to the militia wior aceadicd the compromise | eral government shall interfere and put an | cilable, There wero risks, but not gravo | snib of agriculture, and acecptad it Ve o 1 De. of seofng anything but the | 1o Oplects to He Retired froln the Army=1 4t8 oiclock this afternoon, and the shoriff's ractically te for) submitted by the re, | end to the war in the province, THISH AN | o8, FHCTHeligrod E L 0 o Colcnel Dan Lawont, Mr. Cleveland's se g i ihadl s n Open Letter to the . ; i s yesterday xternoou—all show of 8 2. This ma o, | cise the evil spirit between England and Ire SR et {aon o= amendment providiug for the fuvestmentof | oo Tovm Mo Fob. 17, —Brisadior Gen. | thousand_deputies, with the excoption of | Fiieg T Dot O WEERE T HOR VARG to e | Docacy Insted ikdo; fong may bedone; [ 108 o O e % bre isadon. | oo ame but on the early train the school fund to carry, but the real objec L s, vatirement is alloged | CiEhteen men retained to preserve the peace | main in statu quo till $he courts decide tho and in that event Castilho would probably | gop the bill. | Loud applause o R of the recount is to have the amendment Gy .v‘ |>\y\‘|‘.x‘n e " ed | at the capitol and on the succounding | habeas corpus cases #-be brought through be sustained. If the general government of Upon the moving of the first reading. Mr. | Mp. Morton arrived. A“:l‘\" I:th';?:‘n‘l'llll;'::\?“lt quarters o have been sought for o | grounds. Of theso latter twelve ate on | the arrest of the cletaa of both house Brazil should remamn neutral, however, the | Gladstone stated that he was ready. Loud | 5 pinging snow stormn o thoe cottago, has filed with the president a vigor- | duty in :'\“‘ DN e _-:”': '“\T,;'w:*‘*l"' ‘”“"Ifi’\ test Hn“-.uw'l T ;-f yich !ul:;m' is the legal | federals feel confident they will suc et n\‘] m:-!‘ "h;w o '}'4{ Nis | After o short talk M. Cleveland asked E ous protest outside being instructed to allow no out do one. wovides ®or the possession Tha 5 ! 5 fi6%e Hotlve 1s 8o declarations. Mr. Gladstone retive rom f ALlGBIE: PR Qe s ; fails that amendment will be found to have 3 b 4y A populist weeting which might stir up | of repw mtativo Lglaby the Sl That they are getting more active is shown | YrEREEEARE, B ot icals and Trish | im to look after the department of In his letter, after quoting the orders sent ¢ I by the republicans, T ) ey wwriculture and Mr. Morton a i sarvied. ' e Vi o 3 AEE AU 2 baa blood and lead to renewal of 3 I Ssatwhevo by the fact that the Urguayan gunboat today atlare “prytndy | Aoty g ( Mr, Morton accepted. This carried. The ronds have managed to contr the populists to mei elsewhere and ) 4y | members made o scenc of wild enthusiasm. | [&ives only the navy aud attorney. general one board, and they are willing to take their : hostilities, Al evening compunies of | sheriff to dismiss hisgeputies. A u selzed & schooner which was londed with | Amid the waving of hais and tremendous | chip to by provided for. {Ph1s hrbara oo {“I chances of controlling another, even though | e b I o L P patonal rds - have | beon | dum of this agreemcit’, was seat the repub. | rifics aud cartridges. The arms had ‘becn | cheering, Mr. Gladstone advanced up the | Curlisle uvrived and went to the cobtage. $ho name s difarent. Wit {hioy most fonr | Hela n pemmon. . e then ol me (hat he lad | o o K o ethe_ avrival of | Lcan house by the gogekporhis morglog 80d | procured in Uruguay by fédcral agents, snd tiogr of tho house and presented the bill, | Ho ill" be M. Clevoland's Kucst over §s anti-railroad legislation, and the program | promised you that T should, if promoted, | o0 i DT G GER R o s adopted by it. v ore seirod DecHUsS: tREM INHIDMBHY Wis 8 | miat tioo s oal WA LICH I'eaC 1% S8 i : iss PRYIR | Retire from active service In time for yon to | special trains to take their departure for The plun of the cojy somise was adopted 5 first time and the second reading was fixed smator Berry of Ark came e o eacens | JLlo vneawioy occastoned Dy aucn retir- | homa, Deum beating and bug calls ha by all partics. The paphlists have engaged | Violation of the neutrality laws for March oy R oo O L ol L o luck to secure control of It e exnockd | mone” 1 wag atounded at this stutement, | been familiae sounds for days, ‘and tonight | quarters: outside thédapitol fu whichto | _Itis reported that large body of federals | The priuted coples of the home rule bill | fatic "with Mr. Closeind He il renort B ih e e anie s | P ol General e 8 ht | Sl ete beand fof ShS L itings ot i have crossed the Uruguayan border into Rio | will not be distributad among the members | at Lakewood hotel over night. He said his safe to say thaf Uhe necessary votes to carry | hive aeeoptad the appointient of RS Lo S b R i e o an end at1orclock, | Grand do Sul; that General Fuvares, with | © arliament until Saturday sfterncon rescuca here was for the purpose of aftend- both amendments will be found somewheve | & . Whe earned of the ? coll e S A 2. .TEPUDHCAHL I e ToLurnog, g 3, on, have invaded the southern part of ing the kindergarten entc o) R ameprinon 5 B L O ey blaeeas | Of college vell, which came from the throats | once to the house to e its teport. Goy- | :000 men, have fuvaded the southern part of VON CAPRIVI'S GREAT EFFOR? @ hioh Nk CIBYEIMHEWAS O of tHe'te A in some wa | Entbmerof the SHEi cavalry had bech Rilod by 400 students, assembled here to witness | armor Lewelling sent. word 1o the populist | the state, while General Saraiva, who re- i 3 e d e e b ) Atte W Hastings' Side. | Epointient, and 1'wits ‘thiercfors auabio @ | the state oratorical contest. Through snow | ouse of the result of Uy conference, and in- | cently gainod a great viotory, is marching | o Dellversw Notable Specch Bofora the | panied him, pavy of ds accom- A representative of Tus Bee called upon | deetine the commission of wier gener foot deep soldiers and students trudged un ¥ i f'the o ructed Adjutant Geacral Artz to prepare | through the interior. Nows of heavy fight- Members of the Relehstng News at Lincol Attorney. Genorul Hustings this afternoon | [of, ttarouid huve pit me oot el o but to | compininingly, and it wus hard to tell which | o call off the dogs ofi i, | SR GRTRENA AL ARG " ¢ Banint: ToDU I i v CanrivL | TaNcors| Nabs Pa 15 18 feata and asked him 1f he had anything to say con- | tuke the oath of of was the happiest Finally at 3:30 o'clogk Governor Lewelling 3 et B s Lty % Y to By oanE ORI At Hi (Spoalnl Daloy et ning the statement published in Tue Bee | Now | am ealled upon to cer The vestoration of peace and of the statu | song word that the tgaops had been with- Persccuting the Rloters, delivered i poweeful address in the Reivi | to) o Itie Guttuncamant hatauyllD this, moming relating to Mosher and the | iy dewithou vy knowledze or eonsunt quoante bellum s tho result of tho signing | drawn and ordered hegme. The announc The Herald's correspondent in Corrientes, ;""r'“'l-“‘ He declared with unusual ve- | GEIER (kL z‘f,‘n.”-‘ru s“ilz'i":;:"‘:‘r“fiflfx:'{uég} sapital National bank. The zitorney gen vh ecline Iam threatened by Ger jf an agreement between Governor Lewel- | nent was received yith cheers. Speaker R B Eitoa smence that the attacks whic| > agrar- | Srerling Morte ¢ positic seere A A unt ana Eedtly Thsensan ana el with forcihle retirement o i tiho. mepbiium hotes, which T | e e v ilbdes, Strad thoe tng | Argenting) télegrline that thagitizens who | EOSITE I (heattacks which the agrar | of ygricuiture under the coming administra- Add in language that was emphatic and not ooty Inatiianillftary; woevice ot tie ) establishes an armistice. The condi- | repuplicans had woft % great victory and | Were recently in revolt there are being har- | i AR a8E1-5¢ mitic parties were directing | tion was hailed with delight by the Morton uid in lnngunge th Vs for tor(yosix Years and foel w | JELY SSERIEEIC B0 e follows vepublicans had wore f groat victory and | P 1y by the federal troops of Argen. | d€aiust the government aud himself would | men, while the spirits of the Boyd crowd to be misunderstood o I the seivices T ha 4 B e verH % ) i crept into the cellar. The new: \Governor Crounse informs me that he $ ¥ sought i p Terins: ofithe Protocol. yreme court would éeide that tho repub- | tina. There are many cases where extreme | ¢Ver move him to resign. If the agrarians, | SRR to, G116 Colar. Ahe nows ' ciue sver made such statements or insint fon on tny ground other of Tue i y can organization wy o logally ¢ ¥l W ¥ , x Joiv v MR A o exclalmed, had any specinl’ griovandes or ~ teleg: om Joy Morton of Chi- Hons ns are contained in the article in aues: | VS LN for any other ronson. house presided over by Mr. a8 | B e i epo e RS ARt government has sent _ word from | GeSireq fet thew doctire what Bhey 4% | and which was forwarded to Lincoln. It was By 0 | . Th Supposed that my proniotion was due | secured a hall in_which to meet, the house ; . Buenos Ayres that the oppressions will | due consider h ‘o | as follows: “Futher has been offered the assertions and fnsinuations are so far from Wt serviee and o wppreciation thereat | presided over by Mr, Douglass shall remain No Decislon bl the Conrts, s 7 due cousideration =~ but = vuguo attacks | pouiroli of secretary of agrienlture .t the truth #s the north is from the south, v ability to command. Lam tully uble | I Toasession of representative hall undis- | T P e+ AL ivonsinuedis/ 17/ tho revOIutionists | must Ve.stor w1t wis linpcssiblo thay | POrtioli of sccretary of ngricnlture i has 1 desive to be thoroughly understood | to perform the duties and to exercise the l.‘ 2 k- oy The district coutt thi morning hefl!‘d I\llt( will disarm, but the rebels declare stontly | the government should accept bi-metallism Ll L Uit is my wish to shoulderat all times | functions of my offico. As 10wy bl (bR e took under advisement the injunction suit Gl i i il | because it was neither ablo to propound Senutor Babeock rushed to the telephonp b it I my Wl 0 aanoulder At 0l mas | Command und’ tho numbors conmunded Second—Th house presided over by Mr. | brought by tho republicans to restrain the | that they will not lay aside their guns until | (GRERE 0 RS, BERAGE G40 KEORTRECLY | s soon as ho heard the hews and callod ub Rlonsibiiny that of ‘right aitaches to me con ded, 1 refer to the cecord: Dunsmore shallin like manner be undisturbed | gov v from paying the salaries of the | they are gu nteed protection from the ven- | o0 g internationsl markets, The gravian t Sheldon of Nebrasia® City. He was oo o War department and unmolested iu the possession of the hall | populist members under the populist appro- | geance which Governor Ruiz will attempt to | and anti-Semitic party, the chaneellor de- | 5 I that the r t was correct R e b as s vars ALeAotly or The | sesaials do e Had olb Shnuatensitg | whioh ihes sscurad and iginy (£ 1 fesives [inelntign:bill ak should he once get them in his power, | clared, were certain of theiv overthrow Three of the five democrats who held ouw R R e A OpiMiGR (eome thoin oxecute allduth tho prizadier keneral [} seiect a room in the state houso for its meet- | ~'The Dunn habeas eorpus cuse before the | [ Ll ™ (i oirore, that the troubles of | The promoters - of et pyerthiow: | during the senatorial fight gave expression the funds belongiug to the state in the Capi- | My record in G he Only Ieacy i | ings other than representative hail, supreme court was postponed by mutual con- el i i, | already running over with socialism, Per- | 40 inteuse jubilation, but the othor two, Bomalis. the chaneatlon declared in eoncly. | Mattes and North, did not know what to do, e o house of members or officers of the other. 8 2 Discontent seems to be ding to |, oot owing to ‘th hat happene oceagions conferred together concerning the | & iliied that no ne¢ of ming Ly i 2 REHEE Hard Night for the Troops. ment. Discontent seems to be spreading to | sjon, he would prefer to velinquish the g U wething - that happened this Tabty v, and have boen perfectly agreed us | Jomotion, secured by unuuthorlzed prom Fourth—The militia to be_immediately re S ! Troops. | )l parts of Argentina. The troubles in | buidens of office, but in accord with that | mOrning paper was civeuluted asking GIRNE AN h e besh ferteatl; of Tmmedinie retivenient, shall be o part of | Jieved, including the new recruits sworn Snow fell to a depth of a foot, making it | & s _ : e M tettte e ottt | the democrats to drop Boyd and endorse 0 theproper ¢ pursue that record. % and the sheriff's posse to be immediately | very uncomfortable for the soldiers during | Corrientes which Lave so long oceupled the | AD O O e e ore the ininrents | Morton for secretaryof ugriculture. It ywens Has Not Been Negligent, 1t L ami to be ratired tor the purpase of glv- | gishanded, the night, . This maulii the ‘wuards around | attention-of the ‘authoritles in Buenos | main to fulfill his duby; toserve tho intorests g d 2 g the g i ing place 1o another man, under o luw at least b ek 3 .08 g th J of the empire. This speech his caused a | t0 fourtecn of the bourbou members of the “There has been neither meglect nor in- | questionable, and which' was never intended Fifth--Militia companies now entoute for | the capifol wero fnereused. All passes | Ayres aro being supplemented by exhibi- | gl SURES (Eas, SPEORECAES, SRR & | leeislature and seven: signed it while soven activity in my oftice regarding the o | T ek ok Sheh i prphets 1 hive made up | Topeka to be immediately telegraphed to by | issued ~ yestenday —vere rescinded on | tiong of disquiet in other sections, complete rupture botwec Yoo ratusag to il x thols noinas. AHNEAGARA] and the assertion that 1 had adyvised the | my mind to stand to what I conscientiously | the governor to return to their homes. the grounds that the republicans had SAE o complete rupture botween the government | nriives and North withdrow \twu-lmnufiv . he | R ove tobo the duty of & Soldior. und that broken faith b R Nt ot depidl I received a dispateh today from Salta, | and the conservatives. t ieir names, governor to sign the bond of the Capital Na Jobe the duty of u soldicr. und that f3 Dieliberaton Upon aud AcGapteds broken faith by smuzgling a lot of depugies | & FeCch A Mo e " henee their gricf tonight Sibna\ bani, or that my position on' account | NoEto be b v, {oor ratify uny agroement . into the hall and the governor took the mat- | the capital of the Argentine province of that Pilgrims Visit Leo, yd stated today that he did not wang of my relationship to the bank was cmbar kAL A DL L S This proposition was sent to therepublican | ter of issuing passes into his own hands. | name which says that a combination h 3 | standing amic the oficers of the arm, il £ @ governor (P 4 pac 1 , ¢ g Roye, Feb, 17.—The pope today received | the place, and wus not a candidate for an, B R niiotons a8 16 1a. Ml oL [ hoa Vhanona sho. ¥ With | house by the governor at 1 o'clock last night, | The guards refused to permit baskets of | been formed by the leading men of Salta, | § (00 pilgrims from v l'“‘f,h parts of Italy | Position in the cabinet. He gave it out a% Jujuy and Tucuman which has for its object ¢ have never had any transactions with the tipel my invol and the advisability of accepting was the | provisions to be taken into the capitol. The the same time that Novth was slated for Rt National "hanc i may hte THLI0O | faTy ratitaint toa . aabive Tk VoIS | ubject of debate until 5 o'clock this morn- | republican house passed an order appointing e A e : LEG same Lime Shap oekh A AL aor e ek boon ol ono or two occasions during the | ATy ontccount of my having hed the | ing, when it was agreed to by a luge | a committee to get provisions. When they | the ousting of the governors of thosc three | yypilee of his holiness. The reception began | 3 3 : two years to get a check or drafy | L5¢60f62 y .-rfil bog ia suggost thut the dis- | ma jority, the vote being accompanied by | came to the gus line the soldiers | provinces. These are rich provinces and | av 10 o'clock this morning and at 4 o'clock 5 At Nebraskn City. LDt neven oaved the Canita Na. | ¢retion lodged 'In you by law, was never in- | loud cheering. At o'clock the house con- | presented bayonets, hut they were thrust | there is a spirit of independence among the | this afternoon the pilgrims, who were still | | Neorasia Crrr, Neb,, Heb. 17.[Special e e, e et thos. | Londed to bo exercised, oxcopt whore the oflicor | mittee met the governor and after a con- | aside and the commilgee pessed in, followed | people. They will not long submit to op- | Pussing, reverently bowed and kissed the Telegram_ to Tng Bae.)-~Nebrasicn Oy I8 With 6 centin my life, nor husthe bank | duties ot his ofiice, I know of no precodeng | forence of two hours the document wus | by u long file of depybysheriffs e o and should there be oeeasion for 1, | hand of the vicar of Christ, aud this neces- | joulifying tonight over the appointment of J. e rson” conmected " therowith | Whero 1S discretion lias houn oxcreised by | siEned and b 1255 was returned to the | “Lieutenant Patty, it charge of the guard, | B8 0% 4C B0 occas + | sarily added to the time occupicd in receiv- | Sterfing Morton to the secretaryship of agri- ever owed me a cent; and the sugg the president forany other ciause house, where the news that a compromise | pounced on a boy in the line and began chok: | they would not hesitate to start a revolution. | jng them, culture, Interviews witn prominent demo=- Ottty M S | | Tdppeitio vou, therefore, M rcudent, to | had been concluded was recoived with | ing bim, when o was fellod to the ground | It was Tucuman thue-started the inde e crats and republitans _develop nothing but o iy irectly o indirectly | Guelder the situation in Which [ have teen | tremendous shout and a regulur love feast | with a club. A shooting scrape was nar- | pendence of Argentina from Spain, which AL BOIOR S Ll uGduauar itisfaction. All unite 1w saying it 1s & was first promulgated in 1816, and in the ¢ e fitting tribute to the father of Arborduy and RTduil) that'was contieoted therowlth 1 Y ot Dalna (el Bro~ | and. offiters ol 1 hands and embraced | A company of wilitia arviving this morn- | o0 ovindb/bha shret. eane ness Troubles of » Youngsto « an honor to the cabinet. Arrangements are e governor: and myselt have pri el ¥ ‘g to | ench other, and all joined in singing | jug were sworn in as peace ofticers by t ital of that province the first congress wus Banker— Governor MeKinley & Vietin, being made fora_royul reception upon Mr. agrecd upon i plan of action aud vigorous | I iy Auld - Lang “Syno while the “doors | sherill, who will pursue the same course held. Should a revolution be started there | Youxastows, O., Feb. 17.—A sensation | Morton’s return from Chicago. measures will be inaugurated as soon as bR arrantl e 1 W rateniae _“;'I‘d‘m}'l'll“([\;;\(" ’:l:‘-"—lvy‘illt;r s!";"'h“\‘\‘xl;;j with 1n(lvnll.u‘l"|:;xl7‘lul o iv would prove far more serious thanany | was caused in business, financial and J, Storling Morton veport of the examiner is fnished, 14 i b e e o oS pralL oo oL e WAl |- - o ContiofBobillug@ the Traooe, which the government of Argentina has had | manufacturing circles today by the failure of 3g TMarton was Born IRUAdKE necessary under the circumstances, B ANOATE ; 3 s The cost of mobilizing the mili to deal with in recent ycars : o anr ! ) 3 3 sons thut must be patent to a lawyer, that Brigadior and Brover Sior Gothear, | with kisses and embraces.” ‘The State | can only bo estimated. Consor G0 WAV L PRBINGTERTRS = 5 Robert L. Walker, a prominent banker and rson county, N. Y., April 22, 1832, His we wait for this, & The President, Washington, D 0. - | Umyersity Glee clubwas present, and by the | b U %M e 10,000 The Chilian minister of marine, Adm capitalist, who made an ussignment this | ancestry wis of Scottish birth and Puritans, “Iu view of the magnitude of the interests i invitation of the membors of tho housc, they | §15000, including tho_ organization of 2,000 | Castilho, announced today that d captain of | afteroon to HalI. Taylor,u well known Liemoving withh Risipienta) fo MIchiiNe uvolved, T have st od Ut Uho govertor | AMERICAN NEWSPALER PUBLISHERS | Sl Canp Groghd and othe enting on the | yovisional troops, organized at various | the Chiliannavy would be sent to Argentina | attorney, for the benefit of his creditors. | Ann ly g . Morton was educuted at T assist mo in the ¢ ARl e e | o mitte who volunteered for throughout the”state under the gov- | to observe the solar eclipse of the sunin { The failure will be widespread in its effects, | graduatiog from the latter institution in t ) o8 natter | Their Natlonal Assoctution Adjourns After | the service was i sted : SO nor's orders The eost of transportation | onnection with the American observers. JoyeEioRMals i 183 i af the selection of this man to be left with R s (V) the service, was instructed to plant the flag | §o"hhacod at $5,000, pay of troops 5,000, [ “”ineetOY 4 d vers involving Governor MeKintey and the indi- | 185, While studying he had shown predi- $H8 povernor, and I tlso learn from him this A hon o eting. on the top of the dome, and actually climbed | o 1 ECEL AG FER T e G0 | Anoficial denial was issued today by the ro now that every doilar of property | lections toward newspaper work and contri- s with his approbation.” NRN Yorx, Feb. 17 =Afjer 6 most aucoses- | 10 the aulniuis of the copper ball that sur- | “rppe sendte today took to action upon the | Chilian government of the story sent out y the governor will be swept away. | buted to the Detroit Iree Dress and other T TR A ul meeting the convention of the American | MOINtS tho lautern, at height of 253 foet, | pill jussed by the populist house yesterday | from Peru that Chili had been coerced by Duriug the past ten years My, Walker has | Journals of reputation. On October H0, 1854, B and placed the flag there. Tt was a most | oynowering the governor to remove, for | France into si been rated as o very wealthy man. He or- | he married and started west, arriving at The »"”“-"'f",""“‘\, have bo n busily en fung.w.‘x:.\} and I'mthl‘)'w[l\ act, but it was | ciuse. tho sheriff of tAny county.at any. simo FRU00 vV {B: ganized the Youngstown Stamping company, | Bellevue carly in November, - After a fow gagea in circulating a pa today for sub- | omplished, and on the committee report- | e entire time of the senate was occupied block of stock, and has becn at Bellevue the young couple moved scriptions to relieve the embarrassment of | Quet at the Hotel Imperial. Last year §100, g the matier was made a part of the | 1,'fiSeuseing bill providing for the rempval | denial is confirmed by, M. Fourier de Ba- | its president since it began business. Today iska City, where he started in to B kot e fihia anaey o ;4,»1::1;\“ was the aggregato sum represented rds of the house. of the capitol to the interior of the state, | court, the FFrench minister to Chili the Commercial National bunk made a levy | edit the Times newspaper. In 1855 he was more. iSvery member of the legislature of sssary Delay. In the Agricultural Department. at Chicago, populists have carr leir pont, which | Feb. 17.- [By Mexican Cable to the New York iting thatJ. Sterhng Morton had been but six days left for ithe intro ition is organizing tonigh ceived by all 1 ing, ovder-loving citi off of about 20 per cent wrangle in the house over the abolish ment of the office of etary of the State excited considerable comment. The expl pleased at being asked by Mr. Cleveland to a | seat in the cabine being made to forestall it, however, and | breakfast tomorrow morning on the fat of providing for a railway commission counted in, and it 18 certain that unless the scheme him at the time of his promotion, he saj $in e holonglng 10 tho stale In the Cabl | hivo to. transmit 1o my postert Third—No arrests to be made by either | sent till tomorrow, uniappy Corrientes are still far from settle who visited Rome in regard to the Episcopal paper Publishers association ing the treaty recently en | brought toa close this evening with ¢ tered into between the two republics. This various uewspaper owners, but this Ended the War, which the populists desive Proparations ave being made by twenty | UPOn the plant of the stamping company to cted to the tervitorial legisluture; again a oot r it takes & 30,000 to cover the ar ] S i aha b Sy =~ i 8 ] v WY | secure a judement of £0,050, This candidate in 1856, when he was defeated by that faith was held up, and several of the | J4° 81 “}’-‘”““ 040 coves Ko Amount hen threc cheers for ex-Governow Ab- | Colonel Hughios WAl HoCourt Martialed, | I adlng wine manufacturers of Chili to send | lowed by Walker giving morigates. to. Gov- | elehteon votes in consequenco of his opposte employes us well nvention has accomplished much thay | thony were given by all on the floor and this | popay, Kan,, Feb, 17.-Many and variod | €xhibits to the Chicago fair. Among tho ex- | ernor McKiuley and Thomas Guy on a farn | tion to chartering wildeat” banks. Ho went ey e aree cheers Tor the | complications will rise out of the dispute be- | hibits from Chili will also be many valuable | in Wilton and his home in Poland, six mi back a year later, however, and took an s, the National guards and the Kansa | tween the populists and republicans as to | mineral specimens Liom Wero, SRsalu-that, tnerolvia noonio) | AU I, In the ultber sindigia WLISTIARN i B of officées for ohe e en who were on the floor wearing | which house is the legally o ized and Canracas, Venezuela, (via Galveston, Tex.) | dimealtios, — Mr W Ao A flughainl | OIIIC HOTA LA INE R A RS IA‘I‘HI: fnspector. Their plun is to make each P £ AT ey BT o5 s dssistant sergennts-at-arms. Mrs. | constit it nal body The latest development | Feb, 17.—[By Mexican Cable to the New | noon made an assi S0 SRR X s | ing as socretapy of the territory in the sheriff the oil inspector for his coun ston Herald, vice president: W ura M. Johus, ouc of these, was called on | is announced tonight. Beigadier General | youc Herald—Special to Tue Bee.]—The | lor for the benefit of his ereditors. As near | spring of '8, and within a few ionths L the governor at the head of that depur t e ERA Sae W | for a speech and wos heered to the echo. | Hettinger stated that Colonel J. W i A i R R SR phon oy resignationiof ment. 7 3 B gl When she stepped to the speaker's stand o | Hughes will be court martialed. The court | 1eW treaty which has been made between | 83 ¢t 5 SSCTECHY e | moe Teionavanon. . Tn thefal oflAnR ott that applicants for appointmonts mny as T Sl e e Al ey s chair behind herand waved it over her | refusal of Colonel Haghes to obey the in- [ ward a triple elliznce to be formed for offen- | Sit it 4o to investments in. prop L failod §¢ olodtion Six yoars lataline Svell go oo for two weeks, but the under- | Iy Iriaonll: By PRt ) { while she spoke. structions of the governor to eject the renub e BP oAy T ispived to be flyst governor of the new state standing prevails that this refers only to Buffalo ( L jubilee conyention was continued until | lican members of the lower branch of the | ¥ e il . ‘4‘,'”1‘ AINFRO ONRAY O oy Gk AL LA B {‘\ ey i SRR \"_L those desiving places in the oil inspecting de- | ¢ Washington Stav, The a k, when the house took a recess | legislature Rl (Liiyo i) =14 s | theBaria igaro asiorts lave unny < divect | ¥as -hecn S DRORucKIYe. I BURIHR. B0 IO 1 SRR M Lo Homar N A AR B A LibA i Craat g e e - 1 not nnlikely that other court martial pro. | connection with the Panama canal question amping works he investod wu the Girard | David Bitler sccured tho howor. Mr. Morton to see what legislation will be cuacted alon E: verybody Satisfied. ceedings aguinst other ofiicers for refusal to — v P Wi con I ned a4 bp ki Lk LR Pl airpagia e A A -3 the that line = 3 S PRNETat S report to Topeka for duty upon the instruc IN E ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. 1) G BIMDOYLC ARG WaN - Anloreste Gel8 BEDORILR) (AR AR TR o 10 G0tx P PR TR T TR Two Wills Broken, iflos clam g vietory In the terms of | ions of tho kovernor wil be institited in u large number of smaller cr missioners at the Centennial, He s boen O aate hlAlned ol ke 1o Tonska thia AR Rarivs, Tn., Feb, 17.—[Spectal Tele- | G oo rird pasna fuy thut he present troubld will no doubt bon | Debate on the Home Rule Bili-Tne | Llisused up alt the fundsat hisg boidvely hud. LAGHURY thiorcaton W DEENEE ouMho Bouate plauncd to g0 to Topoka this R TP 0Ly 5 I D the mntter ko e canty | death blow to the Kausss National guard Monsure Passes its First Reading. Lo kg b v B e gadarsoms Ly e L D ol ment of the dificultics existing in the legis i brought in a verdict a ! they obtained all they ever asked for, The | yich hus so long been, the militury prideof | Loxpoy, Feb. 17.—In the House of Com From boyhood Gov <in A ries, and_claims the honor of lature there, but the scheme foll through at (hi BRI0A the Swith - ob thin: Exound that pulists say that tho concession of the hall | K8AS4S mons today Rt. F sseph Chamberlain | Walker bhave beer rsonal | being the orizinator of Arbor day. In eco- the last minute. A paper was circulated resumed the debate on the home rule bill. | friends. When My o [ nomics he is an out-and-out free trader, and 3 Sampson C. Bever was of unsound mmnd at B i LU A0 would have: beon early in day for sighatures to an ag | sl yielded at any time had no other issue pre- TOPEKA ¥ wesentative FOVOrnor to 1ot h cories of Cobden and the “Manchestes . - p i ) , e Mr. Chamberlain declared that the bill | Fovernor to endorse his v 1 W 2 Aoator ment to the Fwenty-five names were " | hesitation in the governor f school” are 1o him th t word” on tho L , s | itself, T'he governor holds that the attach N h somw of then werc ey 5 Shgr il % . riant i GovemiOE oo e i o : s st cam atiaened, ‘ibhoueh Somd of” e wore | 410 G o'« pus nb U i aide, {5 vory WESIRARGto tirn Affaire have cure without making any inyestiz ; { Sublect, having all’ the- force and power of & i side, is vory wrobh ab(tho turn affaira have y way. : | wovernor continucd placie his siguatur | diviue reelation . Mortows last. cam- taken, e defented for the Lime being, | corggin to be urged when England’s emer- | notos until the erash came. I resnor paign in Nebraska is still fresh in the mind The independent caucus has decided upon future accrue o the benefit two things: One is the abolishmeut of the State Board of Transportation, and th other is the_abolishment of the ofice of oil wper readers and the newspaper I'he clection of oficers for the on sive and defensive purnoses, but will not, ¢ held in Chic May the t making the document m in the oonte I The Ryan, the leading senator on the populist | gowed the seeds of future discontent and meut not to make any arrests, whereby the republicans would have been able in time brealk the quorum in the populist hous It was this menace to the legal house of repre g 2 S h paved the way to demands that would be dropping out and droy U il f Mr. Bever, who were left about $10,000 entio y y ench out of an esta 1000000, the res ¢ intention at the time of adjournment to r us in the state will be provided for in | gency became Ireland's opportunity. It was | Wiessage, Governor McKinley, came of the readers. He was nominated for gov loave in a special car over the Missouri Pa. | SOINE Lo three sons, b suit to break i i 5 s ook for ol R e o oYer he, alissaust 1 the w the ground thut he was of unsound | sea gt ives fo he legnl Y 0 upproptiation billa, and. those colloges | recommended as a finul seitlement, yet {t do- | today to_ascertain the condition of affairs | crnor by the dowocy ¥ R earas 1ld have been car- | | utatives in particulur that made it neces 4P > f al | d fearn whether he is b it or est, personal cunvass of the state. $lod out but for the g Sorye been cat- | ynind and was unduly influenced by the sons. tires (0 partiouiar shat ade B naee 1 " universitics which allowed their [ prived the Ivish Parlisment of all control of | dnd Jeath WHELAsr anlrupt or not v ) Just before the time to sturt annotncing that | The trial of the case took over six weeks 1Y 10 el ut the miliula, though the forc- | studenta to swarmn. i hero and take sides | trade and commerce. 1ho spouker rominded | Tb 18, CSHFREEC b T on the paper of Mr B o e the legislature had adjourned wntil Monduy IEDIANAALIS Feb 17.—The Jury in rbed condition of the public had | With the republicans will find their monoy | the house thut Mr. Barmolf insisted that no iDURts (o 1Ak ¢ et naed tnknes M Tystiapartation und a sloeping car was o | the ¢ L AT, el At thedate 1 con of the public had | wunning short in mighty quick érder.” finality was possible until Ircland had the | 4mounts to less than the first named figure Des Moixes, la., Feb be furmshed free of cos > only ex- | Unite 1tes Senator Jo cDonald, e power to impose a retaliatory duty. Instead | €fforts will be made by the governor to take pense would have been>the fare over the which it was charged the siguature to TO AMEND £1E MEASURE, of guaranteoing imperial unity, the bill in- | eare of it. Othieriise be will loscevery cent lfty mile stretch betwoen Atehison and To is morning returned a Ak IRy, aeunbe e, 8 1hac volved risk to the existence the United | he hus in the world. e T Hepperre IOt tre sadn i wars Tao “‘d'“' HET w This breaks the anl handle him with it gloves It | House and Senate Cannot Agree on the | Kingdom. He hesitated »f what Governor McKiuley said tonight: “All | Which ocourred ncar Albia, In., Wedaesday. RN LI aanalors wore sasured that private Bur Lewelling Fors Bani R e L, the country's position i of | that 1 desire to sy Is that L will pay every | J anes Graham and John Robinson passed $hth would ba givon rocelpt for tho mons) e - gns and th Wasiin o R memansion Ml a1 | o noso of Mr. Walkers “of which Tam thio | away yesterdny aftornoon and several others fund it. ‘The railroad senators were more fuitonn Hallzoswmpstblete. clegram to Tne Ber.]—The house has 1n Case of War with ower, 1isames, 00 WON Gng/ 4ha 1080 @ Halar | aye atill 1p o precarious sonditin, ofumOuE: than anxlous to go_and were sorely disap x Ciry, la, Feb, 17.—(Special'Tels added, but the senate refuses to accept, an Supposing,” Mr. Chamberlain asked Figires were obtained tonight showing | 2!l Auderson and Tom Erwin will probably pointed at the receipt ot the t The Sioux City, C ¥ ! A " e i e h ogram, as o 3 e Sioux City, Chica . 5 AN amendment to the bill to provide for the sur- | *“that Great Britain should become involved | that Governor McKinley is on #00,000 of the | die. Twenty-four men inall were injured, lorl ket was t sy knocked in - the road today filed it Kansas Populists Republicans Have | vey aud transfer of thut part of the Fort | in war with the United States, which heaven | Walker paper. Walker has sustained a | The explosion was causgl by the dust being iy ¢ incorporation giving it the right [ Duclured un Aruisice. Randall military reservation in the stateof | forbid, for it would be fratricide, Ireland | spot Toputation’ in ~the business | ifmited fmm ‘s shdi nd was peote £ LY AN ODERRLS" ReaRE 11t Misaot ) orekA, Kan., Feb, 17.—The battle flags | Nebraskato thestate for school and other | might'owe gratitude to England, but did not | community, ~and the failure s ably due to carelessncss of some RULED BY THE COMBINE, councetions with Hannibal, West | 37 furled. The state troops have boen sent | PUposcs s follows: Provided, that before | she owe it to the United Stat Unionist | tributed ~ to his _engaging morp | SLESE & ML 1'“"v'l"|’ o Bl o 'n"‘“"fi" VS L m—- St itk Sannibal, West | ) ome. Thearmed posse of onsent | aid lands shall be opened fo settlement | cheers.] Supposing Great Britaln became | enterprises tnan he could stully | of powder, » company officials Soutn mlu ta Legialntors Complaiu of the LR syt-By B B8 | ac At ho ety o Ts | under this scction fhe secretary of the in- | involved in war with Framce or Russia? With | carry through. Ho says he will turn over | have done everything in thelr power to ren- - nfairness of the Sy ) IRRAIAn s .8 RS SRRy OF 800 Jo- boou disbay topu terior shall appolnt a commission of three | eighty rish members coming to the imperial | his home and every dollar he has in the | der assistance to the injured. 1t is not likely Pieie, 8. 0., Feb. 17 legram thafunds wikh Which i nelid e ".1‘» lists alike have luid down their arn wo | disinterested citizens of the United States, | Purlisment to embavass aud huwper the | world to assist in paging his creditors, His that they will be held responsible for the ac- to Tur BEe.]—The first real contest of the ent s i et to bulld iLdwring | war is over. The threatening perils of the | Who shall appraise said 5, and fix the | government in tunes diMculty Ireland | family consists of o wife, son and daughter, | ¢ident. “Ihe mines will be shut down untii eion aoourred today be tha Tono Ble 1 o complete the pavciane nf | 18t four days have beou avericd and peace | YAlUe of each juarter section,and persons | would get what, she demanded or seriously | Noneof the money has been squandered in | inspected by the state mine inspector, hue combine and its opponcnts. The com- | the Quincy, Omaba & Kansas City again reigus supreme throughout Ka who may take such lands under the home ipple Great Britain's struggle for exist- | expensive living, the family practicing ——— . .o " , 2 g " " s - stead laws shall pay for such lands in thre e | econo both the householc W Movements of Ocenn Steamers, February 17, e had officially announced : . | running from Quincy uorth und west to The developments of the day are pay for such L economy in both the houschold and wearing y 17, h»muux:: nl’f\l wul‘.»”-xl:x unced that the house | el 1o and SaoiaF. RS el R L R f:“ IETOlopmana of o 487 u) sregarded | equal fustallments ut times to be fixed by ontinuing Mr. Chamberlain declared that | apnarel. At Liverpool—Arrived—Runia, from New would not consider the World's faie billuntil | sus City, for which it has about perfected | publicans. . Even the popullats sditon the re- | the seerotary of the iuterior, and they shall | the measures left the imperial Parliament | (The Girard stove works, in which Mr. | York. tho sepate bad passed & bill abolishing the | negotiations. l"‘“ e T “muml y A chagrin | also comply with all provisions of the home- | not 4 shadow of genuine supremacy Walker was & large stockholder, failed to- At Kinsale—Passed—Lancaster and Norste indignation at what | stead laws of the United States, | Rt Hon, George J. Goschen severely J night, Assets, §30,000; liabilities unknown, | man, from Boston for Liverpools sts are incensed at the gov gram to Tuk Bee.] —Death has claimed two vhat they regard as a back more victims of the Cedar mines disaster, wns and