Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1894, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1891, SIN FIVE OENT IN THE HOUSE, continues to sceupy her brother's apartments FASE, sick fund of the trade organization Meh Yy Roeht i1t A in the Delgravia flats, and it is said she is | | he 18 a member. He only rett to Opponents of Bland's Seigniorage Outrac indi i 4 constantly advised of her husband's move- | f : Vienna and resumed work a week 1wo utraged Law Vindicated in a Vigorous nstantly_advi i Enemies os Society in Austria Stumble on Thite's Nomination Meets No Op- the Filibuster. | € 3 : ments. Young Mr. Mackay is occupying ) lo oft | Srior to his arrest alifornia’s Famous A P iy Bonator White's No ””’ ltq" L LLAY: WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The flibuster Fashion by a New York Court, apartments at the Hotel Waldorf. a Rough Path, That the police belleve they have evidence o 7 g""u“‘ 8 in the Custody 6 i e Senate, the sllver bill in the house continued - P~ of a very circumstantial kind 4s shown by foers, position in the Senaf tlver bill in the h ntinued DEMOCRARTO OATCUS, b P @il bR LR G4 0 oers, i until 4 o'clock this afternoon, when an ad 9 Journment was had to give the democrats | SENTENCE PRONOUNCED ON BOSS M'KANE Proposed Aetibh. 8 il SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS EXPECTED ! @xainst the life of the emperor—and the e CLEVEUAND!S. 'CHOICE A" POPULAR: ONE | 3"2Hnce-to: onkits tho: Secition I e sc T Selgui b in iy, Oheretore b awatted wich | EVANS AND MORREL CAUGHT INA TRAP A repabllcan, of Hilinols asked | yfotians for New Trial, Arvost of {,,‘4‘..,\T;.‘.f'\;:.fl.f,‘[\"...m:,:'hj.f the mediately | Twoive Austeinn Annrehista Charged with | “Tha Assoclated gress correspondent has 4 s Senator Wins Where Horublower | yis bit authorlzing the construction. of a sl el L a demooratié caveus ‘was held dn the hall AL B LA CRLTSALL (ained the following account of tho facts | Bold Daring of the Brigands Results Dis- and Peckham Fail. Des Moines rapids of the Mississippl in Ll ) e iy There were present 10 democrats, but not Hahnet, were pallid and Hollowseyed from v i Hancock county, Tlinois was no a democrat from New York, who has joined | long confinement in prison. Haspel was { ctive movemnte: A% DreRe: the f of the prisoners cxamined and he f ‘ WAS CONFIRMED WITHOUT OPPOSITION | objection and the bill was BROOKLYN, Feb. 10.—“How long will he | in the obstructive movement, was present, VIINNA; Fobi 10 A a1 5 ithec] bak: L e O s ¢ | SURROUNDED IN THE HOUSE OF EVANS At the request of Mr. B publican et was the question which one heard | ¢ -‘,‘m fact any of ,}“' others who joined everywhere in Brooklyn this morning, On | hands with them he presence, however, | . oq wie rainiat H ; a | of Mr. Pence, the Colorado popullst, was sig- | s oo “ith conspiracy against the life of | 7, hatl aspel sa “We desire Fisalin's Oith ; : Republicans and Democrats Eulogi L Wbt ol tribute o | the clovated roads, on the street cars and ”f”»‘rl-'l n T-hm m);’v'\:l|[: nn”n ¥a8 818- | piparor Prancls Joseph, began todny, Tho | LN° Sxamination H pAl e WE L All of Visalia's Citizens Aid in Scouring fagr lie memory of Cha Nelll of Penn- | on sidewalks, wherever two or three men | Niflcant. S taele v i 18 . CAUCURY | a8 Tetine ankad art o roceedings | foroe.’ S LT (RS 1 ¥ New Supreme Court Justice, sylvania could be seen together, it fs safe to say that | therefore, was all favorable to the bill L KA ShAL pANGIOE CHE raceediias f TorG the Desperadoes, Mr. Martin, chairman of the committe A e e AR AU P fiit ) be made public, but the court ruled that the Continuing, Haspel proceeded to sketeh the — on fnvalid pensions. reported back tha| they vere talking about the McKane caso. | 8nd two resolutions --;l"m!- IEAIRORE Oy aHoiid) ke Blnce: Ih! Kecrets = THe bro heme which he had planned, and ft wa —_— Taw t v » 1 . ee| he seigniorage bi before the house observed th Wasg comn stic ther fsti < Tawney resolution, calling on the secretary | At the court house crowds of anxious men Dt BN TroiNe to- ba- fcnoratis that it wa imunistic ra i . garding some suspended pension cases, With | policemen had a herculean task in Keeping | Of @ the other expressing it as the sense of ¥y of anarchy, as the case Is one of the | procured a secrot press because he wanted u favorable recommendation, and It~ was 1 breaking down the duors 1 iets | the caucus that it was the duty of every | MO8t Bensational and romantic on record to furnish ' workmen with siitable news: ¢ s 1 in Support of the Administra- | passed i . ARnaRA LI HS N it aaa ot he trial of these twelve men, Franz Has- | papers. He denied any kuowledge of the me Ending of o Career of Crime -Ne Mr. Bland then moved to go into committee ; Snxiety, 10 8eC 10 L0: 8aclire a;guod DORILION, | iy wiaes paie s maun THARE B Imn The only | Pel and Stefan Hahnel (the ring leaders) | Mmanufacture of explosives B Resistence 0 a the whole on the seig age bill and, { at which they could hear and see everything | gifforence of opinion existing was as to the | and Mathias Stetka, Martin Stikula, Karl NOT AGAINST INDIVIDUALS, the ans' Bratality ter—Oklahoma Bill Agreed to pending that, moved that all genesal de- | which took place. advisability of going further than this and | Kinkal, Johann Vopateck, Karl Morawetz In answer to questions put by counsel for Okt DT BN be closed, and on motion demanded Sergeant White, with twenty-two men | compelling members to vote or be counted | josef Schenel, Michael Welner, Mathias | 1€ defenke Haspel explained the pre nda LU previous question. The ayes and nays | yon“ine polico station, struggled hard to | I they refused to do 8o, el Mathias | of physical force which was to be employed were called for by Mr. Tracey, democrat, of s struggied ha i Mr. Boatner presided and advocated a Fleischhauss, Joseph Komarek and Karl | not against individuals, but dnst the whole New York, and, repeatiug their former tac make way for the reporters who got into the | oo =t iSRS committee on rules | Koetzel, in view of the recent anarchist ex- | social fabric. The social demund. » added, VISALIA 1, Fob, 19.—Chris WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.—The chief event | ti democratic and republican members | court room through the judge's entrance. | to bring in a rule to ¢ompel members to voto | Ploits fn Europe, will evoke the keenest in- | for such political privileges as the franchise | train robber and outlaw who escaped from I the senate today oceurred In exccutive | Of the commilteo wat siient and refused to ) The doors of the court wore tightly locked, | or to be fined, and Mr. Patterson's resolution | terest here and doubtios in the United | OMY delayed its consummation Fresno jail a mon ote. e _vote resulted 171 to wo shol 1 o e P Fhe prosecutor asked the prisone I '\[\ L 8ivate el 171 to 4, t WOTt | but the gallery doors were left open. u.;vlm.lru“ th ape nklu (i» ;um‘nl,. q ]um’v States as well, as the prisoncrs are said to | 1 1 T \"mlx : ‘I\,.‘x‘v‘ ; :\’ ‘\ r ”,l,l. T i indovered s fast HIkHE. TRt B8 e supreme co smina- | “inally. one by one, the spectatc Mr. Patterson declared he belioved, after deal state would b epublic or an ana s L confirm 1 of the suprem urt nomina: otion of Mr. Bland a call of the house | Finally, one b Q) the spectators were Tollbwinig tho ! spootuaIAL Hiie aat. faw aiy be closely connected with anarchists of | chistic community, to which Haspel replied | come i Visalia from the mountains with tion of the president, without referring it s i et in, and just at 9:55 the door opened wide | g R FAS SEER vigit and that nonvoting | America. The anarchists wore tracked and | It would be all the same to him. his partner, Bdward Morrel, who assisted to a committee. The haste of the senators leveloped the presence of 251 | and Johin Y. McKane, accompanied by Sheriff | members should be counted to make a | arrested in the most sensational manner SAVALALAG i L b L L him (o escape from Jjail, and that the two to show courtesy to their colleague would | Members and the vote again recurred on | Buttling, entered. He was apparently the | quorum It is a matter of regret that this important | €oF > . men were ing in Ry house here. ¢ v M Bland's motion, ™ . 8 To this question he replied 0 pve| perm o) or aniel of irginia most unconcerned man in the cou root The Patterson resolh tion was voted down ria o be 5 » this question (o P & ¢ A10E eyenEpermit) Bena torDanioljofavirginia Before the clerk began calling the roll | o i o S B twenty majority, the speaker vot- | (/%1 18 to be conducted behind closed door will make their demands; th Officers surrounded the house: early in the to finish his speech on the Hawalian resolu- [ yr. Walker of Massachasetts sugested that | and walked about talking to his friends, e as revelations of AT T g ok bk et morning and a few lours later practic o o ech on the Hawailan retoli | Mr. Walker of Massachuselts suggosted that [ S11 WALCS about talking to his eriends, | [, S0l (V0% Madii, e o can ations of a remarkable kind are | be any governing power k g and a fow lours later practically, on n Senator Caffery, the colleague | as it was evident a quorum could not be ob- | W%, one tud Pl shook him warmly by the | 08 TEREE 4 PIOVCREER: ) S S [6 | expected, but arrangements have beon made | Hahinet, in the courso of his examination, | all the Inhabitants were present. Kvamm of Senator White, appeared In the chamber | tained fo close debate, the motion be with- | JERG BV, Ohe, Whe saw bim remarked | O8(T by the Associated press, which will enable [&dmitted he had prepared the anarchist manl- | rocognized the fact that escape was in on his roturn from lunch ho was apprisci | Sraen S0 (B0 Gebate bo flowed to run O | haa s short conversatlon with his counsel, | _ Messrs. Bryan, Bland, Dynum, Spriner, | it, 1t fs expected, to furnish the world trom | (€508 4nd that Tio had made the leaden | Logiite and afier a briot negotiation. with of the nomination of his colleague to be | iy B UGN dised, of until | Foster L. Backus. They sat beside each | Williams of Mississipyl and Hatch advocated | gay 1 day with aecurato reports of the oro- | hiod, however, that he intended o use | Sherlft Kay surrendered, e LD e ao T A ICHERE oSt T vt aemonutratea Rk ma ority] | S USRS AR ORI I AD ARGt HE B e ‘lh;.: 1 ’\““\'i.“flfill'{. D ‘n:;mxln:“:;:“ fourse ‘of | Coedings of the important tribunal. 1t has | then: Lot The bandits had arrived in town from ATt % i e . € A 2 OTY 1 laughing heartily at something that was sa ered Mr. Q) a e course 0 Ll 2 s Sheiua 2R T 5 walting for_any initiative on the part of | of \m; ?.‘;le vas opposed o ”~'| measure, 'S eaos i e l»)‘-l 1BGtHRt wasiRaid] | oS specches some Very eaustic reflections | been added that some of the most extraorai- | _Counsel for “n. e I‘{Hu polnted out lv:in] thelr mountain retreat Saturday night Benator Caffery, Senator Danicl, after an | CATEE Gusinteraption tho slerk procseded | ™o progecuting lawyers, A, M. Sheppard, | 0n the action of the eastern flibustering | nary exhibits ever brought into a court wini | CONtrary o pu listed Feports, no powerful | foq; nterchange of glances with his fellow sen- b‘.- ;M‘(' _"*“ “:v-"m-” : s |I.”n on again falled | colonel Lamb and Joseph Wernberg were | democrats were indulgad, be shown today during the proceedings. ‘.\',“”\'\'v\n“fl"u“-”::v; il e} ,','.',, 1 \\I-‘ only ators, announced that he would conclud Another call of the house was had and | 8180 in court and held a consultation. By 'fl')\f‘ |'|“"l\'" ) ;"H‘ **::w‘l:‘“ ‘{:‘;“””i‘}- “'I"" The history of the plot in which the men | btk W e ML ercd and procecded qulotly-to Byans'” houso, AR 3 . O 55 53 5 5 the corridors renderod 08 i sed to attend the L . e & N s Cantin: Hill 3 5 = i his speech later, and Senator Caffery moved | {he clusive quorum reappeared. 1:“2\"\:?‘»“" L O anfeken Jmost tm- | eclaration of Mr. Tracey is an indication, | Were conmected s most Interesting. The | Martin Stikul, a carpenter, another of the | which they surrounded and guarded untit (LLE RIS (Ll b B B CHLLUGEERH TCATO NG T an s et T s i (R T C8 to be bound by its action. Mr. | Prisoners will be shown to have been in | Accuscd, admitted attending the anarchist | daylight. Men were stationed around the and resulted o 2—this time ays and hallvays and out onto the 0 be St DL 3 4 eetings, but denled that he was aware o 5 of executive business. and resulted, 152 to 2—this time twenty- | S OV 3 however, asserts now that even if | touch with the anarchists of England | meetings, but denled that h aware Of | houge so as to command It on all side The d losed, but ta- | five short of-a quorum ill is brought { vote it will b sland and | ()0 contents of the anarchistic manifesto, e doors ere clo b he representa- 3 SEW T ENTRE 8 ougl Vol he A erica and e tri 4 3 r ™ o The to speople, Vv o i re " Al Ors were ¢ u e represen Again, on motion of Mr. Bland, a call of .'\ W TRIAL DENTED. {]h.el ll’nll :"S!r':l:l&“;n“ 7R fl:m“ el s America and the trial may therefore be ex- The court ourned until tomorrow. The townspeople, many of whom were armed, t1vessot '[’ Spnen “"‘Ij.“:" noeded o }I"‘;'I[:" the house was ordered. At 10:06 Judge Bartlett took his seat on | peaten. | Hi OElos o o o still posi- | Pected to throw some light upon the organ- - — came (o the scene, and when daylighte broke that tho proceedings wero in marked con: | goouis e eall of the house the presi- | the bonch then st tively affirm that the passage of the bill | 1zation of the International and the action of w AN VISITS BISMARCK. a large portion of the populution of tho trast to the scenes that attended the Iast | {lonal 1aneiin coerk appeared with addl- | A% B mor oo then stood up and sald: | Fob, "5 "question of time. They expect | @ body whose reckless crimes cven during o : A place were on the ground of the expected ona awailan correspondence, which was our hono, ppear for the defendant, TVt blic vot ine. list | the present year have outraged the whole rmany’s Empe A A Conceasions 10 [ g,0441, to supreme courl nominations ; rcetved and placed on the speaker's desk. | Mr. John Y. McKane. 1 move for a new | tenty-two republican, votes, nine populist g i g (he Ex-Chaneellor. D The opening session of the senate was UEbnts eGP e eI bratE thot | ORI BABTO6EE SEBLORBASE R 605 3 A votes . W ocratic d- s i eme & 5 SR ¥ b The news which caused this excitement unusally devold of interest. Senator Hale | wol " cati 163 to 2eMr Bland: oftered 5 | brocedure. subdivicion 5 and 6, ™! | ance, 160 democrats, which would leave them | | During e |fmonthis of July and August | FRIEDRICHSRUL, Feb. 19.—Anotier linkt o ze oty S0 FUEQT Ll (eXshon presented a resolution to investigate certain olution revoking all leaves of absence | Judge Bartlett denied the motion. a margin of twelve over a quorum. AR A e BRI S > has been forged fit'tha ohatn of reconeiltation | T HURERS (B & TORE AEREC B & printing contracts, but the matter did not O AR R et et e | e SrasNeaRtliceo o 1 s v the successtul dissemination | pegween the emperor and the Iron Chanc L ie employ of Marsha G h )t on sickness, a structing the hen Mr. James asked the court to take 8 R R 3 among the working classes and among every TR o e A 15 UL l'ly‘:*l'"“*""‘- although the reso- | yorgeant-at-arms to arrest all absentees, the | into consideration that the defendant had WILTDEDASSELREREEO VT, section of the army of dangerous qny | 10T The VIsit of Prince Blamarck to 1 ‘|z.l|L“ 5 S enanor lyine ol s utlon was adopted. order to continue until vacated. Mr, | never been convicted of any felony T SRRty eave y X R e S e i ! nator Daniel opensd hls argument 1n | Hiyna demanded the previous. qusstion, and | his pravious. character Do’ trron fore Chat pmmittee Will NokBabmit Tts Lubor to | YIOIeA{ly, revolutionary phamphilets, leaflets | Deror Willlam, the reception to tho formy n i ' " nd all sorts of “appeals to the sses’ 0 by the latter and the German people genel support of the administration |“|\‘ the | pending that Mr. Tracey moved that the | sideration. the Senate Kinance Committee Today. rise against the ex ',,‘,W e 1 2 lowed: : i ! e Tawanan matter and will conclude 10+ | house_adjourn. 'On a rising vote it was [ Judge Bartlett said he did not see any | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—After debating | "o \ork ‘of distribacine wiy o | allyffollowed so closcly by a return visit on morrow lost-—74 o 106—whereupon the yeas and nays | circumstances which would warrant such | t i ¢ the sterd [ON 5 % i RS 7 ereupon the yeas and na cumstances ke ant - suc le point among thumselves all day the [ so mysteriously by night that for o long Mr. Sherman, republican, of Ohio, who has | wore de Mr. Tracey's motion was | discretion. democratic members of, the senate subcom- | time it seemed impossible {0 trace (he | eX-chancellor can enjoy in been Il for several days, was again in his democratic memb , the senate E possible to trace the b Mr. James then asked for a stay of execu- 5 G 7 e authors. By quarter of e city s | his life the thought that hie is at peace with seat e Maine, A y, pursuing the filibustering pro- | tion of judgment for twenty days to enable | Mittee on finance agreed. late this afternoon, } SR, | EREY Avarier of the ity until | his sovereign. 1t is mutually understood on | E'4Y dawn it was closely watched by the exs A memorial from citizens of Maine, pro- moved that when the house adjourned | the defendant to move on a notice for cer~ | Mot to report the taribill to the full com- | FEOYTTE (W (IS 0N expert detectives \ls soverclgn. IU e mutually understood o0 | cited crowd, but no one ovinced u disposition ting against putting lumber on the free { today it be to meet on Wednesday, but his | tiflcate of reasonable doub. mitteo tomorrow. e Feason for the { tioary gang was discovored i Slebonbean: | recoreiation I entirels nersonal and frionds | ¢,approach’ the houge. , was presented by Senator Hale, republi- | jyotion was ruled out of order. The repubs Mr. Sheppard said that 1t would be better | change is found in the fact that the sugar | nengasse, a poor strect. in the Marsaret] )y A anasalltmantion ot nolitiesiiAlc 1t was conceded that an attempt to capture an, of Malne, who requested that it be | jjcans and democratic opponents of the | for defendant's counsel to walt until sentence - 2 fatr(ot a e e o B LAt en Y SHE S N 0T OE (DO L 001 1B 08 the men by assaulting the house would R R A e s ! or t 4 sentence | anq metal schedules apd coal and lumber | district of the capital. The house forming | avoided. oIy Tl B D onator. MePhorson. | demdorat, of New | flEnlorage bill then refused to voto on the [ was pronounced before making this anpiiea- | 1% UG SCUS 1015 RELLGE She oWk | rig anarchiat heatauarters was No, o5 s | *"Hameror William Toft Berlin at 2:20 this | rel T b AR P Senator McPherson, democrat, o ¥ | demand for the previous question of r > moved for sentence to be passed. | L Stll obJects ! o i Lo e SR NOL Guc o N peid ik T o DC .21 = 1 poss was conceded, ulso, the e at Jersey protosted, saying that If overy peth | hyond oEo aprRvion Susitioron ue e o cestoybe passed: | no abatement in the demands of the ad- | thne was lost In. planning a “raid.” The | afterndon and arrived here about 5 o'clock, In | Poies AL MES foneeded, ol s4|m'll‘u”l’l:(-”;:n\‘l‘:n tion on tariff subjects should be printed the EaEaltead Vot o128t o AEEUEHE 0BT 0y Sl bt ULy vocates of a duty upje thése' articles, and | two men, whose arrest was in the first | spito of the request of the emperor that | (oo CICEET T RIEEE B b 3 . s e ot e et iy for the | 1t resulted in a vote of 123 to 3. The point | said: “I do not know that I can say any- the prospect of a bittaf Aght in. the senate | instance contemplated, were Franz Haspol | there was to be no demonstration the rail | Soume lives would belost, but the citizens d printing offic i bl by for e | of no quorum was made, but Mr. Dockery | thing but what I said on the stand during r S : : termined to put an end to the lawloss carcen next three months. He thought the finance | Gy ‘(e chalr) ruled that & quorum was not | this: telal, 1 have never done anything | Was so strong that th& eemmittee ‘definitely ['and Stefan Hglmel, both journéymen cabinet [ way station and the village were decorated, | (e"HHEE (@ b committce could obtain all the information { yi (6 G | e iy one a far el Yo, ARYLDIDE | decided to postpone {:Lzaport, Which, it is | makers, bedecked with flags, bunting and flowe ok SRSk el faadie Stitio scessary. wrong to any one so fu LT mever | i1, may be made Tater this week, but | Barly Friday morning, September 22, a | The road to the castle was a long avenus 4 3 R ling the petition, a T necessary by merely reading the p The mnotion recurred on the adoption of [ did anything dircctly or indirectly wrong £ 3 sent to the house with n note from Sherift After Senator Hale had Intimated that' he | ¢ 50 FHRIEHE FIGRETEC, B the adopuon of 1 rogard to the eloction, nor did T ever | Probably not until Tuesduy of next weels. | small body of detectives posted themselves | of triumiph and the arches flanked on efther | Koy ‘avising (ho men to surrender peapes would read the petition and thereby secure | 17¢ ¢4 g, 4 @ I e R a0 A e A —_———— opposite No. 65. They lad ascertained that | side with Venetian masts. The latter were | puii ana telling them they. would b o ita print the Record, if neces 4 COURAGIEATIAONORS OpARYLLE B WTONg, BOUND 10 SHOOT. one of the two men so0 urgently “‘wanted ped with evergreens and the German, inly either e or o o1 ™ ts printing in the Rccord, n Y Mr. Reed made the point of no quorum, | T again say t I am not guilty of any of- ¥ ; i e o 1 H e coln s 1n the | tainly either killed or captured. This mes- Benator McPherson withdrew his obje and, in the midst of some excitement, ex- | fense against the law. Y hnel—had to begin, his work in the | Prussian and Holstein colors, and b ¢ | senger, whose name is Benson, was com- SPANISH CLAIMS. v T fe Dl e White Beaver Says Buffalo Bill Has Bad | factory where he was eniployed at 6 o'clock. | names of the various state: the German | [oied 'to enter the house and was held SPAD LAT plained that in his opinion it required a | Judge Bartlett then proceeded to pass sen- s TnalNils aTeREe Tl da el PR N Al e I ppoareatand i batore) | iempive AT A L E W e e tIo\ smperar) | { i use and was held as A resolution was predented by Senator | quorum to pass a resolution whose execution | tence, and said: s X T 0os000 TR A0Ra Vards ¥ g e R Ui Bt HA rAIEBR AL AtALl {m- | & hostage. ~ Evans sald to him when he Sl - i i 2 IV X e, 3 ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb, 19.—(Speclal Tele- | he had procceded a dozen yards up the street | was to alight at the railroad station an = | aneaieds “Ain't you taking reat chane all, calling for information from the presi- | lasted beyond the adjournment today. I do not feel inclined to disregard the | ST. . L he was a prisoner. The arrest was made | mense imperial crown was hung and at the | 4 3 L ) dent regarding claims against the United | The chair overruled the point of order | recommendation to mercy made by the jury, | gram to The Bee.)—A great deal of excit WHERGUE (o sAhiant Tuss. e boneg (o | e imitows oE. tho' oot takes anil noimhboriood | NOW. you tako ftiese " pistols and *wall Btates under the trenty of 110 with Spain. | and acolred the resolution curried, There: [“Tho! crime which the defendant committed | ment was occasioned loro. this afternoon | 57 by gaara: - Hia packets” havhes pon | Diss of Prince. Diemacek and 'the omperer | 2iond of us when wo got reudy o g0 Lt 3 occasion to claima o yon Mr. Bland moved to adjourn, and upon s a serious one. That great crime s ab O . F. & - enson was itened, and when Evan He took occasion to W claimants from | upon Mr. Bland moved to adjourn, and upon | was a serious on That great crim upon the announcement that Colonel W. F. | searched he was marched off to the lockup. | were displayed. saw armed mon around. tho houso he. at signing blank powers of attorney, which | the announcement of adjournment the clerk | o be one that demands an emphatic iR sk : by g eouLie Pl it el aTo envine | lialcastial | alte around th 50 he ute b e Nt s e iaontys o T ot 4 ; Cody had telegraphed a friend in St. Paul, | Upon the person of the prisoner the de- rince Bismarck, upon leaving the castle | tacked Mrs. Brighton, who was In the house are being sent out by speculative attorneys. | read the call for a democratic caucus im- | tence. The penalty should be S0 severe as E | S TR R tectives found a lateh Key of the dwelling | for the railroad station, in order to meet | knocking hor d v as 3 The resolution went over. 4 mediately. The announcement was greeted | to express due condemnation, while not asking bim to act as Cody's second in a | tesiives found a latch key of tho dwolling | for, the rlied staffon I brier o meet | knocking hor down and Kicking hier and tal- Senator Hale presented a resolution, which | with republican cheer severe as to cxcite sympathy. The sentence | duel with Fred May. The friend sent this i Pt -mfl_’m"r_ s 8 At by Ui a R At hagDiA eI aK n.fi .u.\_r:: ,'.,143 hed and ;My. there. i was adopted, Istructing the commiitee on o e of the court s that the defendant be im. | aispateh in reply: “I am yours to command | 5 \one o detectives to No, 65. | The emperor, who wore a naval uniform, | woman. throush e o oyeioi Killing the LR () saaming nte i bl ai s EOREARIOUIATE JUSTIC b igieibaiE ot on IsI[‘l'_rY‘_l“;-“‘- on all occaslons, at any place and time and | Mounting rapidly to the third floor the | Stepped briskly out of the darriage Ahen [ who commanded him o destst Z i mstanc nected. w ° claim 5 hore s dead silence 0 @& mo- | ypder any circumstanc police commissary, who was in command, | the train drew up the platform and ap- Last evening Evans told Mrs, Byrd that :ll:l-lmuh;!)l-ll‘lHl}w:v«tlx;hh :”“"‘}("“l’l‘i‘fll’\‘rl\‘\‘lrlh; | Judge White of Loulslann Succeeds Where | ment, and then amidst a murmur of voic Frank Powell (“White Beaver”), mayor of | placed the latch key in the lock and the | proached Prince Bismarck, who wore the | e would neser ba taken i ¥ \\'h‘l‘-ln B ey camaTRIT R tonF ot tlie Peckbum and Hornblower Fails. through the chamber, Judge Bartlett ordered | o Crosse, who has for ‘the last twenty | door swung open. Tho dwelling, which | culrassier uniform, with (he helmet and the | Sbe “ramindag nirt <R (B A incited by a publication suggesting Irresa | WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—This afternoon | the court to be cleared. years been a warm friend of Colonel | the police had thus successfully invaded, | gray military cloak recently presented to | chances In coming here, Bvans ahised (e larities i lottng the contract, o | the president sent to the senate the nomina- CALLED “RUBBING IT IN Cody, said this afternoon that there would | consisted of a room and kitchen. A | him by the emperor. Warm and repeated | Byrd family generally, and said Georgo The house bill, fi¥ing the limit of the in- | tion of Senator Edward D. White to be | ~When the sentence of six years imprison- | certainly be a duel if May could be coaxed | (horough search of the house was then | handshakes were exchanged between the | gave away the fact that he was going. to debtedness of Sait Lake, Utah, was taken up | assoclate justics of the supreme court, to fill | Ment was pronounced on McKane the one | to fight. Mayor Powell said: begun. The furniture of the sitting room | emperor and the ex-chancellor, after which | aucapa from (ho Iresno jil Snd oesse and passed. ¢ i s s > RIS who scemed the least affected was the | “The trouble Is not over an actress, but | congisted of an oblong couch coyered with | the former carefully wrapped the gray cloak | him to be locked in a dark cell: that Porry The Hawailan resolution was then callea | ¢ vAcancy caused by the death of Justice | vehjor™ himself. The words had scarcely [ over an Amerlcan girl, who was visiting in | piack American leather, a small brown | around the prince’s shoulders, Bismarck | Byra assisted in hunting him. and that i up and Senator Daniel, democrat, of Vir- | Blatehford. The senate had hardly time | passed from the judge's lips when McKano | London when Colonel Cody and May were | puintod table, a painted night stool, a trunk, | having doffed the gray ment Just pre- | Byrds were a flock of buzzards. ginla took the floor. in support of the reso- | to recover from its surprise when Senator | turned around and resumed his seat beside | there. This girl, whose,name is withheld | 3" Corqrobe and two or three chairs. A | vious to greeting the emperor, Mrs. Byrd, Bvans' mother-in-law, says ha lution. He said ~that when President | White's confirmation was announced his lawyers, because of the notorlety it would bring her. | gjose fnspection of these articles of furni The emperor and Prince Bismarck then | s crazy. Lust night he threatencd to kill Cleveland_was inaugurated, he said that | The nomination was not referred to the | A Subdued murmur of astonishment es- | went to Colonel Cody one afternoon and told | (ure yielded startling results. walked to the castle of Friedrichsruh, fol- | his brother-in-law, George Byrd, and was Minister Stevens had claimed himself pro- AR 0aN g ot referred to the | oq" e spectators who thronged the court | him May was giving her attention, but th Wiile two of the detectives guarded the | lowed by the emperor's suite of seven per- | only prevented by the old lady siepping bos tector of the islands of Hawail and had | SoMMmitiee at all and in less than an hour | rgom, but the hum was quickly suppressed | his attention was not that of an American. | prisoner the others examined the couch. A [ sons. They were enthusiastically greeted | tween them taken possession of the Islands with Ameri- | A[ter the nomination had been received the | o’ Jidge Bartlett, who rapped vigorously | This was in 1887. Colonel Cody agreed to | foc@™il i SR SR existence of a | by the crowds lining the route. Upon ar When Evans saw the house surrounded he can military forces and had hoisted the | SCNAte had placed its seal of approval upon | wipn nis gayel and ordered the police to clear | see May and get him to, stop visiting thed yocrat jock, This was broken with difficulty | riving at the castle, Bmperor William | opened negotintions with Kay o sutrend American flag over the territory. By this | Mg, selection the court. girl. A few days later May and Colonel | ;0 tho inferior of the couch was seen to be | greeted Princess Bismarck, and with the | Eyans carrying on the correspondence, Bvana act of the American minister, Prosident | p The nomination was received —through | “iGood God,"” said one of Mek hench- | Cody were present at the same banquet, and | o "oo001y hand printing press with all the | princess upon his arm the emperor pro- | agreed to come out if Kay would disperse whon he came Into powen as | Erivate Secrotary Pruden about 2:40, and [ 5% PG AU PRI ubhing toin Colonel Cody calmly stated to May that he | i (U PO 0 R ceeded 1o the salon ] L [®he crowd. The officers ordered all spec- otector of the Hawailan Islands and by | fi execupive wession -~ was immediately | “Afong the line the ominous words “six | ought, as a gentleman, to discontinue | Ty, gao one of the cylinders of the printing [ The emperor congratulated Prince Bis- | tators to leave, which they did, Then Evans ation of the law, was commandor Ve, ooihe, senate had been sitting behind | yeupg ran_from mouth to mouth along the | his oftensive attentions ~ to Miss —— | "oy’ came across large bundles of the | marck on his hearty appearance aud then | came out on the porch nharmed and Shorife mmande ¥ ) " chief of our forces there and the responsi- closed doo less than half an hour when it ‘V‘A‘“. o and out to the sidewalk, every- ) May Bgrew red in the face and a rchical ““Appeal to the Austrian Masses,' introduced the prince to his suite, The | Kay and Under Sherifft Hall went forward ble authority to which the nations of the | be€ame known that the motion to confirm | har'stiniing to be on the tiptoe of excite- | wanted to fight then and there. There was | \nGEANEL “OREE (G S QUECUM DRRNR | emperor also sheok hands with Séeretary | and shook hands with 1. earth would he bound to address themselves, | W1thout reference had been carried without | el ®p iy Fone had any idea that the sen- | no blood shed because of interference ot | HUGET WO PG EE S G A PTG 1 Ohryender and Dr. Sehweininger. gishiosk Lanin DI, SR The sugar interests, sald Senator Danicl, | OPPOSitlon. . The vote was unanimously and | fonce would exceed five vears. Bets were | others. But May kept up his visits to the | o or The dinner to his majesty was In private, | gupronder, had two Winchester rifles and had played a large part in this revolution. | NEATtIY in favor of confirmation, — The pro- | gt Wide and odds given that it would | American girl, who came to Colonel Cody TRE LAt 11 h¥\ aiio g 1o fo 8 fa ety id only twelve covers were Taid, neither | picion it plonty of ammunition b y ceedings prior to the casting of th ¥ ving and said May was bo- C Herbed William Bismarck being 1t Queen Liliuokalani was a woman of that | ceiCiEs Prior 1o the casting of the vote y, ‘pioro than three years, and this term | one afternoon e Ll A aac ax 1 ataodk agalnstitha twa)l ‘the detactivea discoy-/|:Gount Herbert mor AVIliiamEbismarek Lolng Marshal Gard says the man d with questionable character now charged by her | CONSistng entirely of the delivery of | (i laoked upon generally as the limit, coming so offensive that she could no longer § o0 )"y “eomplete set of type, arrayed in the | present he emperor sat between Prince | moang is Bd Martin, known as Morrel, opponents, why. was it that the treaty sug- | EUIO8IStC speeches by = members = of 1 Moy oo e \vay flashed over the wires and | bear him. At this Colonel Sody wrote May | piost compact and scientific manner. and Princess Bismarck. 8 that he formerly ran a merry-go-round with CrE A L Bl Ol Iy senate Judtciary - “committee | 1, ogs"thun 4 quarter of an hour it i safe | the following letters L will whip you on | Rac SHRRRE ol BERNEEMIEEE ] U tter dinnerall conversed cordially, the | eybaeticka, whe s Accused. of having. Killed revolutionist committee made provision for | #0¢ T ior Caffery. There was two | vy guy that the people of Manhattan Island | sight.” Tho men had not met in nearly | SSEGCTE 6% "ooorat” compartment full | Prince and the emperor smoking. =2 Sheriff Pascott of Nevada county. The annually paying $20,000 for her maintenance, | SPCOCEs by democratic mombers of the | gnq Long Island were aware of the penalty | Seven years, but Coloncl Cody started in to | (0% (0 Uonry pamphlets and leaflets ex AL 9 oclock lls majesty departed. The | citizens are very Indignant at Evans' treat- & higher recognition than had been accorded [ Sommitiec and two by republican members. |y aicbd on the dethroned ruler ot Coney | keep lis word, and would have succeeded actly corresponding with those that had in | eX-chan accompanied him back to the & pent of Mrs, Brighton, and If the prisoners by this government to the widows of the | Senators Pugh and Hill spoke for the demo- | oing the people present In the Washington | GO SRR R ited the suspicion of the | Station and he and the emperor shook hands | ooy woved before morning they may, great heroes of the civil war, It was be. | cratle side and Senators Hoar and Tetler | "N\ (1is excltoment was going on { Fostaurant had not got between the belliger- | the fivst fnst 1 times before parting. Tho emperor | fe i e ause she had been robbed, and this annuity for the publican side. All the speeches outside MecKane sat quietly In a chair in | ents. The girl over whom the trouble oc L T i 3 s the open 1o of th saloon ear 8. J, Hinds, V;\~ IAHI\N‘Jl'“ll' fund. 3 iy were laudatory and congratulatory, both to front f ||‘... Judge's desk, talking to his curred is a good Amel an girl in whom MET WITH SURPRI ved hi and frequently until the Th president was fully within his con- | th prosident and Mr. White The senate | coungol, and now and again'nodding or pass- | Coloncl Cody had no other Interest than the Thowlarge kil swonchexk ommined It Insolara0ie faweminuien pcion. fialajash stitutional warrant in all ho had done. He | ®¥et rx‘}""‘; *i“""l_"l"‘l""" o phe whole | g a remark to his friends who were leay- | of & frien Lhigl (LA contained suprises which threw those of th the way to the station from the Bi lad, ot the Desinning, done two. things | 4falr that it ducided to remove the injunc- | g (o' court room on compliance with the CORA BELLL'S BAD BARGALY. which seemed fitting to be done, He had | tlon of sccrecy, and the newspapers were | pangate of the court il i Withdrawn the pending treaty 'and had :‘t“l”‘,”]‘ ;:MI r”.“w\ wl\‘-'»w .-:”:vhv”.\ to publish Lawyer Roderick said that an application Uncivilized Sponse Deserts I designated Mr. James . Blont, a states- R8O QLB1N: 081113 (PEOCARLINES, i would be made some time today to a justice ighly Civilized Mani L AN man of ik Charater, (0 g0 (o the scone | | WHle' the sonate acted “promutly and | o'k ‘supreme court for a stay of tWenty | yANKTON, B D Feb 10 (Spectal o | FMS In metal, and in aidition, metal cases, { almost frantie. e : tenco and be hurrled to the states prison, of actlon and ascertain and report to him | Without hesitation upon the nomination, W | g4y pending an appeal TherE Mys, CF ; Bhia Bello)|aon hieh CionNMpERA AR HDRIOMenta ok SN taraviol wilhethe exsiRncellosras 8\ Cmyanas ratiusesitatbel ihIEeViaweR ana ahiked the true condition of things. The appoint- | i8 SUIl @ fact that it was a great surpr McKane was taken back to Raymond | The Bee)—Mrs. Chaska, who was Cora Belle | various kinds for fitting thess together. [ the most cordial charact e prince a press representative roundly today, Mor- & The appoint = ; 4 s 2 s s I (V43! - 11 4 ment of Mr. Blount was fully within the | At the capitol. The president sent for Sen- | o r ™5 "bY Sherift Buttling about 11 | Fellows and who was married at Cheyenne | Necessary explosives for charging these in- | companicd him to his car and before enter- | pol & more talkative and teils s story of ¢ ator White and his colleaguo, Mr. Caffery e % g fernal mazhiy ¢s wera als) discovered ing it the emperor said a few final partin scope of the president's power; when the L ' | o'clock, and if the stay is not procured today | River Agency three years ago to a Santee TRBL R 1 » S VN R sECldl el facts were learned President Cloveland did | last night, and upon theiv arrival at the | yo wii he taken to Sing Sing tomorrow, In | gjoux Inaian named Chaska, or Samuel | There were also discove n course | word eral attempts wer 18 great rejajcing hero ut the capture, only his duty. To the honor of our history | White house made known the purpose of his | oo Wb PR T Ne conyicts ‘ of the investigations, revolvers, with a sup- [ some of the onlookers to sing the national Sl the erring minister, Stevens, had no exam. | Invitation for a conference. pe Bk} s Campbell, has found Hfe with her dusky | piv of ammunition to fit them, and a lar anthem, but they were drowned by the in POWDERLY AND THE KNIGHTS, plo In his extraordinary action, and was Mr. White, while expressing a deep sense DON'T WANT STATEHOOD, spouse unbearable, & is now living apart | amount of stationery for printing and corre- | cessant cheering of the rest of the multl - d promptly rebuked by the executive for his | Of obligation, was much surprised, and was e from him in a small ‘own in southern Ne- | spondence purposes, tude. Returning home, Prince Bismarck | o, w, Wright Defends the Ex-Master Works unwarranted course. People, said M doubtful as to whether he should accept bes in Territory that Can See | braska. Finally, in a wardrobe, the police found | was almost carried off his feet by his excited wn from HIs Trada " Danlel, called Mr. Blount & spy, with all the | He asked the president for time to consider fit from 1 Several months ago haska and his family | one or more coats with swivels or hooks at- | admirers, who crowded around him A PHILADELEPHIA, Feb, 10.~A, W. Wright, without glving his consent. This CHECOTAH T., Feb. 19.—The inter- | went to reside on the Santee reservation, a | tached to tho lining for the purpose of car- ) thousand porsons were present at the prinee o no secret about his appointment. But if lorning he still was unable to say posi- clock | short distance up thy rviver from Yankton | rying bombs, While the arch was residence All the residences in the city A st dadies Mr. Blount was a spy Minister Stevens, in- | tively that he preferred the office to that of 1 | that they might enjoy the fruits of Chaska's | progress a determined attempt at suicide ; were splendidly fluminated : {nigh J8 ate asmuch a8 ho assisted Mr. Blount in his in- | Sevator, and it was not uatil just before | this morning, and after organization and | yygjanhood, Chaska 4 @ Suntee Indiawand | was made by the prisoner Haspel, who had | Prince Hisnarck seems to be in much 1 s brought by ex-gen vostigations, was an assistant s| | noon that he gave his assent reading the address of the United S in company with lis <hilren receives a fat | been found in the rooms. When he saw | better he ‘m.’»“m h:-ll‘ nelliation \}I‘]" officer o He sald: “The GRANT'S POLICY CITED. The belief is strong in the Louisiana dele- | commission, adjourned untll 2 o'clock. | government subsidy .very three months. | that all was discovered he thrust aside tho | the emperor than for a long tin bt T s Waoelv anid tDavlin R e ST to | fation that Represcntative Blanchard will | yrogioy ell, the lion of the Cherokees, was [ After two months of Iffe on the reserve, | detectives and endeavored to throw himsel [ dinner party at the Bisiarcl rosience ‘ lue them for the » roferred to Preald jrant's ¢ © | bo appointed as senator to fll the unex- [ Hooley B s Chaska suddenly disa ed and it was dis- | out of the window. He was intercepted in | extremely animated and = su Worg 19 annex San Domiugo to the United States. | oo a"Vein“or e White MO glocted permanont chairman, and Hon. 11, | Chaska suddenly i,;,.}"fi,’m‘ LHIA \m::.g i T BT, LM deference to the wishes of the empero purpo i order should hardly Minister Stevens had sought to justity h Without exception all the republicans and | A. Telle, sc v of the (Olioatasy matian, | o 0 H N o A N ha e oyt jeso | no demonstrations bo mao on the oce ki M. 1L getons by referring to Secrotiry Hasards | prominent offiefals in this city interviewed | “ag permanent secretary. The Cherokee, | waiting for is roturo for weeks, loft tho | fmportant arrests were effected, of { O Bl ¥IalE Lary, magy depuistionk of vet TR nding our money, lotter of July 12, 1887, but the keynote of | express entire satisfaction with the presi- [ oo " creok and Chickasaw nations are | reservation with her halfbreed ' children, | th- ararchists were taken Into cust snd | Srapm: Who LAd. expre o mination: o iy at vidence that we that letter was “abstinence from I‘“" er- j dent’s selection. Bdward Douglas White will | & vowing she would meser live with Chaska | in the course of the following day four m LR R Ll loval t Nonin e raeaet ence with domestic affairs.”” But the | take his seat on the supre bench as the [ '€ again, and two weeks after she left Chaska | were arrested The evidence against two NEW YORK ) Raforring to. th 9 one thing in th letter which Mr. Stevens | voiingest of the justices, and, with the ex: got In. The Osages were admitted (o the returned to the agen and 18 nc living | of these, h: ver, was ibsequently found | emperor's visit to Friedrichruh the it dr K i due him evis had overiooked. tion of Justices Field and Harlan, he will | council with deliberative, but not voting | there with ‘the woman who accompanied | to be insufiicient and they were accordingly itung will say editorially Qnly ons welfaro? Why, Referving to the of the provis- | pave entered fMce at at earlier period in | privilege. Aside from the remarks of Hon. | piny in the elopemen He is happy and | released yisible chan has b atad Bh | oyer we ral officers, Mr, P fonul government t wded to it that } )ife than any of the other justices and will [ Hooley Bell, on taking the chair, nothing | wants o mére to do v Ith his white wife, Here is a description of the two ring- | the reconciliation, a part of the Blsmarck | gepjy Mr, Devlin nyself have never ¥ Y W | tle attitud deference and v o to a great govern- | haye the exceptionally long term of twenty- [ has so far been said in the el & leaders ki Haspel I8 a small, slender | press has relinquished its hostile attitude | yoon aplo to have our salaries paid up, whilo ment, Mr. Daniel sald the Hurrison adminis- one years to serve before retirement. He | councy that indicates Its poliey. Mr. Bell HELD UP 4 STAGE. AT He was born at Gratz, and | toward the ernment. Although the moral | \r“fayes has frequentiy said that, 1o mate tration had treated it U “vagrant Lo be | wug born in the parish of La Fourche, Louisi- | said that the vfsit of such a committee on — had lived for three years with Hahnel in | Value of their v the at ter who went without, e 1 draw hin put in the calaboose as baving no visible | ana, forty-eight years ago. He was educated | such a mission in time of peace was unprece- | South Dakota Outlavs Turn u Trick—One | the house whe he was enjoying | tung continu is by no means unimj salary to date, e ut any rat means of support at Mount St. Mary's, near Emmetsburg, Md., | dented. They come to ask the Indians to f Them & rest the reputation of being a respectable work- | ant. Yet the solution of the political ques- | (pyppu) Speaking of the landing of troops under | at the Jesuit college in New Orleans and | exchange contentment, prosperity, peace DEADWOOD, S. I, %eh, 19.—A Mexican | ingman He has brown hair 1 a light | tions now k the empire will not be in Asked if | true that Mr. Powderly | | of the Inter twelve anarchists arrested September last, | emr press and admitted he of Pennsylvania, March clock was i | was During the course of them from breaking down the doors in their tion’s Course in the Hawailan Mat- of o the Agents of h ago, is again in custody. session, and was the promptitude of the on S0 so0n as Sherift Kay was informed of this a posse of determined men was gatl . was formerly a deputy marshal Arizona. He and Gard arrived here at 3 o'clock this morning and immediately set to work to capture the outlaws. As the outlines the part of the cmperor, means that the O B iogain 4 20| of the nouse within which the desp the last days of were known to be became visible in the morning a messenger was Evans' attorney at Fresno, came here Saturday and his movements were watched, Mrs. Bvans was expected here in a day or two by the officers I e e e Al ¢ residence the cheering of the crowds | “qpe “omcers are reticent as to the dis- tectives, when they forced the lock, found | w essant and the emperor repeatedly | ool or Bvans at prosent, but it 18 supposed Inside a perfect arsenal of explosive bombs | At the station as the emperor's | TP PV SRR A WAy "0 Fresno. tonight, all ready to be charged, some in glass and | train was about to depart the cheering was | where Lo will receive an fmmediate fons the recent encount Slick Rock. There fgnominy attached to theterm. There was | and left membor of the general exceutive commite national convention convened at 10 o' nted. The Seminole nation has not the plea. that they were needed to protect | finally at Georgetown college, District of Co- | plenty for nothing, or for the destitution, 2 . mustache, his features bespeaking a char- | fluenced by this, nor the act of January 26, | pid’ done 1 injure the ord o Awerican life aud property, Mr. Danfel sald | jumbia. He entered. the confederate army | harassment, want and burden of statehiood, ~ [ and a negro held up the Miles City stage at | gurer of ¢ energy and determination, | nor by yesterduy's events in Friedrichrub.” | no‘\as out of W id: neither was threatened at the time, but that | and after the war was admitted to thie bar nators Dawes and Mr. Kidd of the | the fair grounds, two miles helow Spearfish, | Haspel speaks in a slow, deliberate manner A AR stat nt 8 charactori excuse was to be put in “coid storage,” to | by the Louislana supreme court, and prac- | United States commission are h and it is | Jate Saturday night. The Mexican held his | with, however, & certain amount of om- | Gladstane WHL ¥ight the Lords i He did not be taken out when needed. The facts were | ticed his profession during the troubled years | expected, by invitation, will discuss the sit- | cun on the dfiver while the megro secureq | phasis. He 1s said to be very lful LONDON, I Y piting to Pow- that the queen surrendored her crown only | which followed the reconstruction 1. In | uation with the council in the afternoon ses Ol Matebal il workman at his trad « 0 writhy m, asking after ssurance that her appeal would be | 1874 he began his political carcer as a state | sion. There is no question that the senti. | the mall sac ity Marshal ‘Dlts of ‘Dead- | ML, el (s vear older than Haspel. | - trathtully, passed upon at Wushington—and this assur- | senator. Leaping into the law again he became | ment against a change or agreement Iy [ Wood arrested a man who gave his name as | ;o was born at Woretlt, in Bohemia, but ance, too, had been given by a representa- | associate justico of the supreme court of | tive of the revolutionist | Lou 1a in 1875, but again turning to politi- | very nerly unanimous among the Indian peo- | told the marshal that White, the negro, | is of medium height, has fair hair and mu § Habllity doubit AMfter the executive 1 & general con- | cal pursuits e was elected to tho United | ple as a wh stopped at a_colored etlement three miles | tache and & determined wunicatly 1ing > wder letters | | v tion of \ VOrR practically unanimous in the council and | Isadore in a babnio here this afternoon. He | has lved since his boyhood in Vienna. He holds i ferenc the Oklahoma railroad bill was | States senate to succeed Senator Eustis - this side of Spearfish and officers mre now | expression of countenan Hahne f \ v htully, but telling agrood and Messrs, Dorry, Dlackburn and [ present minister to France, takin his sest | Colonna. on his track. Isadore was held in $3,000 | however, a less ¢ b test f r r L ) his kind i «t ouce Pettigrow were appointed conferees on the | March 4 1880 NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—At the office of J. | bonds. | bis fellow prisoner, La sufl pected from the premler, | nd the best thing for the order.