Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY . ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH FIVE CEN - . - S - — —— \ T 1 Frye, and agreed to, asking the secr ‘N Q M N M company hauls tramps of unemployed, pen- ]'[ Il 'Y \f HARYUA N | secretary 1:45 busir, lared N N STAR R4 M AT el < Ry I\ Y Al Inborers engaged by engineer officers on them in a barren desért and murder them the evening meetin = 4 VUL |« works of public Improvement have been em- by torture and stafvation without atoning f - WIPED “fi A & ployed or discharged for political reasons. for it, If fhere is ¥ ‘virtue in the ma- "E - Mr. Peffer of Kansas offered a resolution | (Jold Weather and Short Rations Have Not | chinery of justice. .Nbr will T permit them | Ohio's Governor Enthusiasti iv “Dentr 0 0 L astically Received 9 od 1 i directing the finance committee to prepare i to be shot down on Texas sofl by any armed . Sutherland, Neb., Destroyy Flames | My Olark and the Preside 0 i Democrats at Last Succeed in Taking Up | JIFEHine the fepeal of all lawa authoteing Made the Army of Peace Afraid, force whatever, no imatter how much the by a Vast Multitude, Driven by n High 4 ‘_P““‘]‘ nt of the Americany the Contested Election Cases, the secretary of the treasury to fwsue bonds Southern Pacific and 6ther enemies of the NORTH PLATTE, Neb. arch 28, le\my Union, or other interest-bearing obiigations without state may howl about the commune. e (Special Telegram to The By \The town [a—— specific authority of congress. It was tem- | MARCHING ON WITHOUT THEIR LEADER w '.I!lxl.:.vyl-‘fl\::l;r " | REASONINGS OF PROTECTION'S APOSTLE | Uf Sutherland, sixteen miles af herc : speie autionity of ton o7, hovis, S was totally destroyed by fird Dt " )\ NEEDED THE SPEAKER'S VOTE, HOWEVER | Popariiy laldon the table” = ik Ut o6 Coxsy ERMBY arrived: mire.tualant s TR ind was raging ot tio W wa the | CATVER'S CONDUCT WHILE IN. OMAHA qiio Tesolution offered fovetal duys ako : on the Wabash road enroute to Pittsburg to efforts to stop the fire were of no avail whothor tho exlsting sthtutes aro aufl: ch Coxey Has Deserted His Hosta and | joiy {ho main body there. ~ After procuring | What Iepublican Tarif Legistation Has | (0T (0 S0P (e frp were af no foamm Ropublicans Make Another Attempt to to_punish simulation of silver coins by Off on a Private Trip to Chicago | Fefreshments at the Union depot they con- | Done for the Country -The Wilson BUL | eral merchandise valued at $2.00, which | Receivers 8honld Not Bo Called on to Negoe coing of like metal, weight and fin the Army Tramps Forward tinued their journey ‘on the Vandalla road. and the Sen Substitute was partially insured. We & Volim i Sth P f Qeot L i ! &V tiate with Fomenters of Strikes, Defer Consideration, was laid before the senate by the vice presi- RA i James MeGrath Is in command of this con- . ril b = dent, and after short discussion was A AM UL s tingent, the members of which are unen Picked to Pieces, :'I: ‘IJI”\!‘ ”“ \ ‘]” ‘y‘ ' H“':; 1 on "";:“' d hed branch hous ki Ol — wiracd: to, ployed coal miners from the vicinity of The oHginwe the fire 18 DHRAG % iR cnator Borry of Arkansas called up the 3 Pittsburg, Kan., and are mostly young men. e sl s Ll B Uiy st " ) I0Y'S PLACE IN CONGRESS UNCERTAIN | yoiolution authorizing and directing the s ALLIANCE, 0., March 28.—It was the in- s it oy MINNEAPOLTS, March 38.-Governos Wil | And Wt Shin bo. JorsranossrAiotal STATEMENTS IN THE ARBITER'S REPORT Fotary fo rocelve at the subtreasury from | tention of the leaders of the Commonweal MURDER ON CROWDED STREETS, TR RIAETH (69 oA bably ¥ahohed Mtine Streita tore and drie store, ) i . T. Wilson, or assignees, the amount of | army to break camp about 8 o'clock today, et s WA SN E nneapo- | ynee $1,30; G. C. White, Letter Carrier Shot and Killod at the € lis from Chicago this morning. In St. Paul | chandise, '$5000, Insurance $2,000; That Document is Prepared and Will Probe i i ont Will §6,400,000 to be pald to the Cherokee nation | y, o start was delnyed ¥ 9 o Mis Demooratic Opponent Will in All o DTN E G I 0 EhO CPeRIL DILtha: | ra s iaart was delRyel unUTENeATIyHS ner of Madison and Clark, Chicago. they were joined by Licutenant Governor [ Dichtler, gtore und merchandi ility Ba Seated, Cherokee nation. It was agreed to. o'clock CHICAGO; March 42 —(8peclal Telegram | Clough, John Goodnow, president of the Re- | 81 b Heht nsunonetier Bros., ‘hardware, ably Be Filed in Full Today, robability I 81, 1 ] Ly The soldiers od a comp: ol - ™ Yoy 0, 1 surinec At 1:30 p. m., upon motion of Senator The soldiers d a comparatively com- | to The Hee.)—Guy Obmatead shot and killed | publican State league, and others. Upon ar SCHUVERR. Mot March 28.—(Special - - Cal of Florida, the sen, proceeded to the | fortable nigit, with plenty of fresh straw | Letter Carrier Clifford at Madison and | yoal here they were met by students of the | nelesram to The Diee)-The house REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RULES | C0 o e e egain apenoa | O bedding, and whon the revolllo sounded | Clark strecta this afthenoon. Hundreds of | Siato untversity to tho number of 600 and | thix' hornink ac 1 olclock, 'Pron v | HISTORY OF THE RECENT CONFERENCE and the senate took up the MeGarrahan e et SR CONL ST k o | the University Republican club, The party | OF the fire company saved the buil were soon blazing and the ¢ smoll | nessed the shooting’ and threatened Olm- ) ! damage was abott $200, With. no fnsutance stead with lynching, but he was soon | Was escorted to the West hotel, where 4,000 | At 430 th while the wind | Contest Between Recelvers and Employes looked up by the poltee. people had assmbled in the spacious v | wats excecdingly high, the city engine house W % W, The tragedy was much like that which | Along the route to the hotel the bands had | Wi found to bein flames, defors the ab AL A M St il Senator Morrill of Vermont spoke in & Two Iours Allowed for Discussing t position to the claim. Mr. Hunton of [ Of bolling coffee and fr am filled the v P Virginla followed Mr. Morrill and argued in | air. Pork and bacon fried and sizzled over Lt LU P Mo L L of the bill. At 4 o'clock Mr. Funton | the hot embers, and men with great chunks ! h eed House—Mr. Recd's Argim concluded s specch and Senator Vilas | of bread sicod by to sop it in the gravy as it | Culminated in the Mdlling of Fredn Ward | been playing “Marching Throu Jadder truck and nandengtae” wers Quurty Today—Basis of Agreo- s arose to address the sen: but yielded to cumulated In the pans. It was not unlike | 8t Memuhis by Alice Mitchell. Olmstead | (he pefrain of which was, “While we are le hose carts were removed safely, = rent with Telographes el g a motion for an executive Sossion made by | the scenes about thousands of camp fires | Was in love with his victim and had been | oo ey oot 0% B0 RGNS (betore atreams could be | placed D M. Sttt - h, which was carried. i the south more than a quarter of a cen- | Jited. In one of Olmstead’s pockets wa R igler's livery stable, adjoining x AL 405 the senate adjourned tury ag: Tetter QKMo "To whom it mag®|-uh-mah’ the university students use, was in flames, and It was with the o / > the senate adjourned. 0 etter addressec o whot n greatest difliculty that seven valuable 1 Ty WASHINGTON, March 28.—When the — Food I8 plentiful thus far, and as long as | ¢ he letterihegan a8 follows: L horses were removed, one cow heing (e Mr. Receiver Clark's firdings in the recent speaker's gavel fell today there were less | GRUAT BRITIAN AND BERING SEA. the men have all they want ‘to eat and fairly [ “Mercy, March To Him Who Cares Mhe governor's reception at the hotel was | stroyed. The Palace hotel, M. If. Cook's, | conference hetween representatives of the oI tortabla TauHItars oh o bass thy | to Read:' Fearing thut my motives in kill- 1 ) Joh James Hughes' 5= | seve d i nfortable quarters in which to pass the | {8 KRG FGRENE VLTI G e such as 4,000 strong northwestern IS, PR G veral divisions of labor on the Union tops Taoklie. 16, 6. Connt night there will be little incentive to raid i anaas Gl FHe NER N BURE b ac house proceeded with some routine business, | ' <F :l II“!:n;h!““:II-I m< m':.:v::::m of & B . m\'v!. I'Im |‘!{V|NI ‘““:; «“:l’\.: ;:,:41'([,; :‘“Hu|,w‘”::‘:‘|l !In“\‘ u;“vh\‘;}\'...ul"»:“ ‘ull:::\'m“" throats could give. The North Star quartet hile this fir cing A second alay ‘f‘ ific system and officials of the Unfon pending a,report expected from the rules [ \wASHINGTON, Mareh Ambassador | the. farmers along the line of march. Cliftord and 1 be Criendanip whidt |aung: Al Hallit expresaing tho| sentiment, | Wit Rounfedy, Jamen (houeletials, miytls '1‘“_”" company has been prepared, it s un- committee for the disposition of the ¢on- | pavard has been pressing upon the attention was made with 198 men In 1 evelope: ; MeKinley leads; we follow, after which | jino’of hose was taken there and the fire | 10r8tood, and copies presented to the attor- eAtAAC o18aLIon: cddakiot O 9 L, : R ety y count, including the officer: The letter then redites detefls of friend- | the governor ascended the staircase and | put out. ‘The entive stock of stone and | DEYs representing the branches of labor who of the British foreign office the necessity of ed lady who sed the wife | Ship. which clearly show nln on the [ o B0 ced by President Good- | finished work was removed were present at the o and English against Hilborn, speedy action on the proposition to replace the unknown assistant marshal of the vaf the wilter.” He continues: nlel Y o aent Good- | DA moment later a report was made that | SO0 PRI le conference which con- Letters from the sectetary.of the treasury | tho extating modus vivendi relative to, the | 8fMY arrived from Cleveland last ~night, | geanis “hatred. For Beme. roason. Chftord | [y, 1e directed his remarks prin- | jonn C. 8 o carkige barn had beon ed at headguarters March 15, and which ) and attorney general were transmitted, psk- e e By e e H PR dB I TReR t6: SERY. :\;u did n;,.r. ccompany her husband when | suddenly ended our relitions and frien: ril-ulliv : to the mlunhnw and nl.‘; :;;mlv)“_nv' .v‘t'.l_v‘x:‘: i ”\,. LU “I\Lr‘:“‘”m' last Friday. ] i LT e i 3 eft for the ea Ship. clared It was to the young men of [ ! ot (L ORI L L After reviewing the order of the eirc ing for aditional appropriations for the | form more closely to the decision of the ar- AU AL iy S and kindling wood, but a timely used pail circuit X o ore closely to the decision of the unshine greeted Coxey as he marched | Olmstead complained to Clifford's rela- | the country that all parties must look. | of witer provented diamise. ncendiarism | court directing Mr. | specially o secret. service and the United States courts. | piirators. There Is reason to betieve that | through Alllance to Salem. About 700 peo- | tives and Clifford endearored to bribe OIm- | Huring his address, he dectared the people oL G LR e B b Sl ":']""'“:-"‘I> 0ot~ Mr. Outhvalte of Chlo, from the committec | gjr Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassa- | PIe, curlous and incredulous, witnessed the | Stead to leave him. CHffGrd became Ik | pever wanted to vote in all their history | fonsideration disclosed ‘that elther wmieht | oo 0 B BEE Tt (he pro- on rules, reported a rule limiting debate to 5 will soon receive authority to con- | Parade through the square here. All were | o (0 e @ carrior from Oce | @8 they did now. l‘l\fl\" :!"n“'l'\l i h-“!l\'\‘;v -l""-"l;; ~|'L”n ; bty § I"Y "I the hearing recites tho 3 Y not in line in the varions groups, for the it Later the governor was driven to the Tix- [ Was directly to of the en ersons whom he invited to attend the con- length of the march was known. —Thirty ¢ 2 at the position building, where the State League [ house, The marble o, 1GTRRL WS | ference, togother with the grand chlefs the final vote then to be taken. Mr. Outh- | small differences between the two parties to | five men managed to get on freight traine, | Iostmasts O o byane W | o Republican clubs was in- session. “Thery | plelons. Loss on eng e T et htod. ui the grand chlefs of walte demanded the previous question on the | the treaty respecting the extent of the closed t bound, intending to camp with the | Olmstead’s resignation wus AT AN TR T AU | A iy 005 31,000, antuOanCe 10 Wekt | Brothanh g pomOtlyeE BUEMCOTY) adoption of the rule. The vote on orderit 4 army again’ tonight walked into Colonel Sexton's and | nebody coulil tell what was zoing to happen, es Brouelette, no loss; W. L. therhood of Locomotive Firemen, Order the previous question resulted 164 to 0. scason will be adjusted on the basis of the Betore: HreaKiEL camp Aarahal - B | placed in_ that official's hands a batch of nd nobody knew what the democratic 1 ToRS (O RARBIS A HOT. 3500 of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Rall- g e ¢ 24th parallel. This would make it impossible S eds g camp Marshal Browne | joiters which he had received from Olm- | CONEress was going to do. T AN TG AN, Niabe way Trainmen and grand chief of the Ordes Mr. Reed made the point of no quorum. | /8 Poie ot LR WG STully take seals | Dad a serious talk with his ragged band. | gtoad, and complained that Olmstead wi 1 r in the day he was driven, under t JUTH IPRAMID AM, Mass., of Railway Telo N he Order The vote resulted 179 yeas and 1 nay, one e it i IHlly take el | Two of the men had o fight about midnight | following him constantly and making his | guldance of = RBishop ~Fowler,' Governov [ 3 The Nobscott blocly awned by 13 e O L more than a quorum. The speaker voted in in the Pacific north of the bound- | jn"tho tent In a dispute over the ownership | life miserable with? hix nttentions, The | Nelson and Mavor Iustis, to some of the SEALOCHS o | overal of the grand officers, it Is known R Mrms e THatredtiltin s grasted hvlth between California and Oregon after ; g¢ o w bed. “Unknown" Smith said | letters were love letters of most passionate | public institutions, and “made plendid ) R G o Omalia and remained during the applause, This Is the first time for a week # e v /. to his command that if anything of this | description. D I L s e LD SUGAR BOUNTILS. conference, but did not participate in the B HOorA b ye IUatoTedTa qUOEHm, DON, March 28—-The attorney 8en-. goet occurred agaln hie expects to be in it | Olmstead gave what purported to be an | school. In the evening he was escorted to several hearings had with the branches ot M ped criticized the d i hustle 's Russell, will introduce in i account of his lfe. He said he began his | the Exposition building, which was packe el il 2 labor, due, as it was said at the time, t r. Reed eriticized the disposition to hustle % inird pill | With both fists. Owing. to the gorging by | {greer s a scheol teacher in' Connecticut | to overflowing with people from all p Efforts that Will Be 3 to Abolish Their | 000 me, to through these cases without discussion. He it e e Uk [ chies meniiwHodava i as four meals | and there married the daughter of a pros- | of tl thwest to hear the leading ad- ra. the rules of the orders, which'are impera- sald the purpose of the republicans had been | Providing for the proper enforcement of the { jn~ succession by simply “coming again, | perous. farmer: Not lang after his mar- | dress of the day. WASHINGTON A plan for | Ve that grand oflicers shall not participate to call attention to a great outrage, the | Hering sca arbitration. ORI8O0 Z Inconferences unless employes and railway house and the country being in the habit of | ton of a modus vivendi g s unders meal tickets will be introduced at Salem. | Mage, he said, he fell “in love with h Harmonla hall, the meeting place of |\ Ch oomy ot e hounties w t wait- Then the commonweal Will be one man. one | Wite's cousin, whom he-described as a very | the ~State League of Republican clubs, | abolishing th -‘L""K """'. 0 "{“[ ut valt | omeials fail to agre TRy o BRIt RTR e EIa N o e laoEio R cAN that the bill will not be oppose eal: Y Nandsome Young ma This was the cause | was - packéd - to - suftocation wher | ing for theiv repeal in th UL has | 5r Clark, 1t 18 reported, gives the history e uthwalte reptied by saying that more | 1t has become evident the itration | " GARFIELD, O, March 28—The Gf his Sepuration irom his wife and he | President Goodnow called the assemblage | heen informally discussed among the mem- | of“thie Order of Raflwiy Telographors, stat. n elghty members on the floor. The two hours cach on the two election cases, | g te such an agreement, by which the 3 3 weary. |:Same wi gLty e \ in in- | to order. 1t was evident from the moment s housa. who: are’ raqically-op-= | ing time for discussion of ho cases in the Arat | SOUrLS decree might not be enacted into Jaw | Commonwedl ‘stragled into Belolt at Hoon, | St L OlmetOgaipiid 1e waw an in- | f0 ordor 10 Wa8 oY s ine. aocommoda: | bers of e liouse! who I)A:‘\‘{"‘xW:‘\. o= | ine whe first hecame known on the place had been offered. He also reviewed | bY the United States congress and by Par- - five miles out of Alliance and seventy-two | in the west, but whers the letter did not | ti were not sufficient to allow the dele- | posed to bountles in gencra il nion Pacific. Everybody who is acquainted the action of the Fifty-first congress on cloe- | liament in time to control the sealing sea- | miles from Pittsburg. The march was | In his cell tonight Olmstead stated s g 5 sugar bounty in particular. It has been | with the history of (his order knows that it tion cases and pointed out the quick manne ;\;n. n;‘.,"n;;l \m'ul( thirty Id vi Ilu\.v‘;". BioKen Eats NiesETinaion BiyheraRMarshat nl\..( he wa I :I(iv;L m.il m.»]n‘n_ S ke a suggested to the members ..r’u.n ways -...‘: \\lm;yum ofMcially brou -1|n to the knowledgo fn which cases were then disposed of. he nited ates e depart- | Browne called a halt for half an hour, | DiDE P aE0, (GUEAERL IR mothar lves LI RIS s e means committee t a bounty repeal | of the management in the summer of 1 Mr. Reed moved to commit the rule, with [ ment thercfore has felt it to be imperatifc | Horn blowing and chafing from the vilagers | i Fairmount, ill, with other relatives He | nounced the mecting woid Be aliohs amendment be attached s a rider to the | and there resulted later certain rules and :vll.‘; |4-nlu)|y to rxlpur' a rule Allowing fur |.\-Ir :"r:* a :;’;-‘1’: I"I'"--".\'I;:”hr”n':'""‘lll-]!” i';' l"llml;'”\‘ll"h t' \~-)vl ;h \\‘uh]w;]:ulw army. Some of the | year ago and fell violently in love with | seating eapacity of over how. He: ,‘,, oy !i"fi § |.\‘.m;.‘m| n‘f."-“'..'.'i' an ..v.iml: >u”‘;wllll u;l‘r‘wl:nllv-\“‘hu‘h ,I {.] 4v||(.-;.|| ! ugust me. The speaker was luclined to think | Gre ain, which stiould oxis © boys had s al bushels of snowballs pre- | him, though thelr love was frequently | the band, LS00 odd delegates marched to | The I v (5 ToR INarbreast [ Iraaiastme yearysieMeROlaricuthaniatates this moticn could not be entertained. court’s decislon could be mude effective by | parea for the army, but Ite appearance was | broken off by vrelf, He threatencd to | (ie Bxposition hall, made famous by the RuEEestOn oY ey o L e e | DI refusal to”iuvite to participation certain Mr. Reed argued the case on technical | Jaw. 2 E so forlorn that they were allowed to pass | Shoot Clifford last fall and also a week | last national rv|_vuh||1-n|‘\ _‘-un\.nnn:v]‘.l_ Gy LT o other classes of employes for the reason i With this in view, the British govern- | through unmolested. Several have deserted | W0, when Clifford ‘vefused to speak to | After o brief speech by the prosident M. | Tl BUL RSN \Wiiwer of New York, who | that they would not be aféected by the pro- The speaked ruled the motion to recom- | Ment has been asked to agree that the old | and there s much grumbling. The army, | M- e e e et ast Asserblage | secured the passuge of the wmendment to | posed action of the receivers in making the mit was equivalent to a proposition to [ modus vivendi shall he enforced until the i G670 strong, passed through Damascus at 1:30, TRIAL OF POSTOPFICE ROBBERS, arose cheering, and the band played “My | the Wilson bill pl geray fardteiined | Jenuouion, iand ot tho-frthSrAreahoniEhAUAY -;umm. . mm-uvh;u»m.- e not in order :"‘:"l-l\\le: ate lennw'«l by Song eud and P rll\-'- p. m., and was jeercd by the people of the =3 Country, “Tis o "hee. President Good- e ont rixfilsf;liul}l::fi(rn_‘\ armll ot ;\«:I\;I :onl to complicate and prolong the after the previous question had been | ment. s the answer to this proposition | village, Owing to the rough road e : _ | now in presenting the governor as L L R R R R A LRRUL Ll o8 ordered, Thorefore the motion of the gen- | Which Is mow aw In the United States | marehers have wot been abls. o mane achen, | Mortons and Moore, theiOtlent, 8. D., Des- | fiitroduction be by rising and giving thres | other, 1€ theyave contained in the tarit NO LIKING FOR MR. DEBS, e 3 ed) wa rder, | With so much impatience. * It is not k o B nes, Must Amywer at Plerre. cheers, which was enthusiastieally ro- | bill, as it comes back from the senate, L MR. DEBS. tleman from Maine (Reed) was not in order. ; nown | ule time today. SIOUX FALLS, 8. DAMAHEIE Ehoctat; | Shonisd ta we will reach them by @ special bl ora | The receiver then goe# on, 80 The Bee's HAD A DARE QUORUM. here lv\ln-(lu‘r the answer has been sent CLAIMS AGAINST COXEY. ekt o “ e '-fl,.«:‘.""] b "“\ l‘:{'- Governor McKinley ther delivered i atir- [ repeal rider will be uttached to h.\m.i[:'nllx--lx’- informant states, to recall the action of Eu- On the question of adopting the report of | &% Yet: MASSILLON, 0., March 28.—The claim of | ' The Bec)=Depulysmitod Statos Mur- | ping addresis, which n_its noints aid mot | bill that, gives promiay 16 Gepnblig | zene V. Debs as prestdent of the Amerlcan the committee, Mr. Outhwalte demanded the STAD 3 LOPES, B. M. Everson’ against J. 8. Coxey, amount- | Bhals I L. Wade and Belgelmelr. yesterday | dificr IO e e e A e voxmor | no dofinite plun, but the.sentiment against | Railvay unon, who, in a public meeting, yeas and nayk ~ The diviston having de- ing (0 $500, for which he has taken out | took Willimns, Mortdu i and Moore, the Ori- | Sition huiltine Wee exentiue Ao BORCERN | PO ntics i wo strons that the plan will [ Which was attended by representatives of velopeid the lack of a quorum, the repub- | Contract furnishing Them Awarded to | papers of attachment against the latter, | ent postofiice robbers who have be RE veadily be formulited as soon as oppor- | the various trades in conference, advised the licans again refrained from voting. The W Co is based on notes given by Mr. Coxey in ex- | fined in the county jail here fo ‘Much has happened since the great re- | tunity offers. Nothing is likely to be done, | employes of the system o withdraw from vote on_the adoption of the special rule was WASHINGTO change for an cld locomotive. On August 118 it IRiorrE HtoLBe Tirien The: | publican natlonal convention of 1882 as- | howev until the senate passes on the | fhe service of the receivers uniess their de- 172 to 7, including the voteof the speaker, | contract for furnishing s 5, 1893, at Canton, Mr. Bverson began suit | MOnths, to Pierre to be tried. They «lso | wembled in this hall. The platform and | sugar tariff’ = o0 0000 o | mands were granted. And through news- . Al it was ngreed to, & hare quorm VOUDE. | Wnd newspaper wrapnees 1o the Roten | 0 FeCover this same clim, whereupon J. S, | had in- their. custody Chauncey Fuller of | chndidates of that great convention ad- | M MWarner il ather SUEbouily @i | paper reports it came to the attention of Mr, The resolution of the committee on clec- | mant were opened at the Fostoffive dep Coxey filed a counter claim in the sum of [ Davidson county, , churged with seiling | Iiruble us they were wers Aeneted B B | WaI the bounties are paid if it could be [ Clark that certain of (he representatives:of . tlons _declaring John J. O'Nelll entitled 0 | moyy foday. The award of the contrs $1,100, claiming that the locomotive in ques- | Jiguors without a govérmment license, Deople had mo' sooner spoken thun they o Bt on mauiry today: it was found | labor organizations who were prosent and the seal for the Bleventh district of Mis- | {0 BT | FHE SREEC SOt tion failed to fill the requirements of the "It Remer of LawFence county arrested | Fealized thelr great mistake—a mistake | that the sugar bounty is a permatent ap- | hoard the utte Mr. Debs accepted souri was read and Mr. Patterson of Ten- | Wiy 800G mcod n 4 fow diuys. dhe cons | contract. —Monday of this week B. M. Ever- | | Bi¢ AnTang y arrested | Feafized, thelt BECA! most sensibly and re- | propriation and does not appear in any of | the utterances as part of their creed. But nessee was recognized on the side of the | trace t, iy ekt Ay son withdrew Lis case in court against Mr, | leonard Halonen, a Finlander, at Aberdcen | gret ‘most decply. The principles enunci- | the annual appropriation bills, fhere I 00 | Mr. Clark, with a heart warming for the majority report and Mr. Danlels of New | There were five bids recelved for the | Coxey and sought to have the counter claim | for grand larceny. While going back to | ated at that convention w true. then; | opportunity, therefore, of nis, o SRS | men under him, who have known him for York on the side of the minority. nt cont the lowest amounting to | dismissed. J. S. Coxey was in the city to- | Deadwvood with his prisoner, the sheriff was | they are true now. Whes are as dear to veaching 1t 18 by al ot years, adds to the report, If rumor 8 to bo Mr. Palterson’s statement nvolved a_very L Thix wils the bid of the Plimton | night enroute for Chicago, where he will | taking a nap in the slggping car near Rapid | repiiblicans now as theds (hey 4re, FOOEE | S0 g “liw 3 relied upon in this instance, that he does not elaborate und extended explanation of the £ ;!:-::‘lm‘ neAeompany {”_lll'; -\l‘- K0 | attend a horse sale. He stated that If an | City, while, as he 5“"I‘U!i"l‘. !x{« captured ]:)!‘ e great body of the people in the year Should the effort be ni P believe that the employes of the older or- Missourliballob.lay. Envdlope company | of Hartrord, - Conn., | artachment is served in’ Pittsburg ho will | man was resing in the day coach with his | b e FER DOIY, 26 G RUEE S Witile | nounty repeal rider to the ative ganizations of the system concurred in the Representative Daniels of New York, in [ NP he e het Nt 0T A9 | ive the required bond and compel Everson | log-irons on. — Arriving at Rapid €ity he | {ne yepublican party failed to carrv the | proprintion Dill it would ot incendiary utterancas of Lebs, who.is prest. charge of the case for Mr. Joy, followed Mr. Al reserves the mgnt to | to defend himself in the case now pending | found that his prisoner had escaped. A re- | election, the ca or_which it contended [ opposed on the ground of not bEE KGT | dent of an organtzation whose tenets M. Patterson with a view of the Australian 4 ¢ paper during the | in court at Canton. ward of $50 was offéred’ or him. The next | did not fail. It survived “the awful dis- | mane as the legislative bl provide i | Clark is not In any measure acquainted ballot law of Missouri as applying to the | existenc 10 have Mipees | WASHINGTON, March 28.—Advance | day a farmer lving fiva miles from Oelrich | uster ' mnd 'shines ' more ~brightly and | for ‘the payment:of salarien Sephesguias | WiS g 4o e Saiow is b pre o —-Joy ballots, As to the objection that the | tions made of ithe process of manufacture | guards of Coxey's army are likely to fare | brought Halonen Into eéamp. The farmer | Bl l'igim‘l.\ l!\": exar ‘;'_L":- principles and | ever, that viders which proposed a reduc- | the system. ‘e nithals of the election judses were not on | and of stationing an agent at the mills for | {1}y (his city. The police, with disre. | found him on the evening of the escape wad- "“ D uneluted 15 Uhis hali? Let | tion'in' government expenses w Iways Ylaw Loti tlis . Infammatory & 8bseoh . of the ballots, Mr. Danfels contended that this | that purpose, and to annul the contract for | warg of the great mission of the unem- | g through the snow the best he could | POUCISE TOR, SRPCIRE Torotective tarifr, [ germane, and shoild this contention be u Debs Mr. Clark submits that th was an ciror to bo charged against the | (AU CORERON [ She BURUIREONS SF 4 ployed, tatend topersist fu treating us va. | Wih lis foot Uled With chains. The pris- | Which shall serve the highest interests of [ held the bounty riders coulid he constderal, s should not be asked o confer with > Judges and not against the voters. the department. The contrac ros | grants wanderers found here and pretending | oner had jumped from the train, dislocating | American labor and American develop- x‘nls" ::»‘J m\\nul‘l pose a reduction of about | o representative who is engaged In foment- Mr. Puluter of Kentucky followed, arguing | quiveid to furnish bonds for $i00.000. There | to belong to the good roads brigade. The | his shoulder at the time. ment; reciprocity, which, whils weeklng the otk e ing a strike or trying to compel the r he absence of the fnitials of the judges | arc twenty-two classes of envelopes to be | vagrancy laws of the district are stringent St ¥ markataffonsour, surplus’ products, FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY, ceivers by threats of a walkout to submit to from the ballots invalidated them. manufactured. The denominations in use b and give the two police justices ample power GOLD ABOVE THE CLOUDS. render an markets for products rtaln demands. Mr. Bartholdt of Missouri contended that Fash i, Aaang | e ey LI “’,’i: to commit to the work house for thirty days which can be made at home: the use of | Charles Mitchell Stops Andrew Nelson with TURE OF THE OLD SCHEDUL the republican vote of Missourl amounted to 0GR | WEALNCGES, TR SEREFURERE WIEE or more persons found without visible means ors ClimbIng Tofty Hill to Find | both gold and siver with which to meas- R le N oy DA oo 3 ? OLD SCHEDULE. 83 per cent of the democratic vote and the | R FE FREY 508,130,086 stamped en- | Of suppor Precious Metal. ure the exchanges of the people and cheat DEADWOOD, 8. 1., March 28.—(Special He then goes further into the history of gerrymandor had enabled them to secure | \iiono. J issued during last | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 28.—The In- T SPRINOSTERIS. Marobs nobody; honest elections, which are ‘the | 00N B TG G ik | (he wage conference and recites the position a ropresentation: of only 15 per. o M TR ATV AL 0D R ol IS Gar sral MBOAT SPRINGS, Colo., March 2 true s of public autho the exten- L Aty | TeRarding certain schedules, rules and regu- democratic vote. Now it was pi Frye is the commander, is still camped at | (Via Woleott, Colo., Match 28.)—The discov- | slon irfgrelghcommarg the.reatoras [Lmllen -fronleDead oot T ]":""“‘}“ atal | jations which were in force prior to the eut this down to one-alf. Tho clection ma- [ o o e e | ctine Sec. | Finlay. A company of rangers, under com- | ery of gold at the summit of Hahn's peak [ thof, of, @i R¢IUER 'a mavy for the | 0o Ay e e s housa | Tecelvership and which he understood would chinery was all in the hands of the demo- [ WASHINGTON, March Acting Sece g o Captain Hughes, who' is guarding | has greatly excited the lnhabitants of Routt | protection of vur national interests and the | tween Charles Mitchell, n boarding house | he regarded upon the part of the men as crats, retary Curtls of the T rtment | oS riivoad property at’ Finlay, has been | oount Many prospectors are already on Mg the maintenance of the | keeper, and Andrew Nelson, a section man. | contractual obligations upon the company. Mr. Denson of Alabama argued for the | has sent to the house a’ O R i fron el most Yelattons with a1l forelgn | Nelson was drunk. He uttacked Mitehell | He states that he belleved this matter was contestant and the majority report, while | from the attorney atten- | ornor Hogg. General Frye was at Del Rio | the ‘mountain above gle clouds staking | powers ar s« with none: | with a hatehiet and was shot twice, once | not a proper subject for negotiation, dise Mr. Burrows of Michigan argued against [ Hon fto the immec y for addi- | vogiarday.. but last he d eaved | claims on the south 'slope, where there s | the reaffirmation of near the heart. cussion or conference, and he left the decis- X arity: < kR tan e | tional “appropriations for fisenl year SFGOY 2 BY! f i8¢ CIRRDeATe R R Prospach A > | and of our faith in the achievement of the e (PR el confel o e deois the Majority report. A request for unanimous 1898 for the expenses of United from that place and been lo- [ much snow. Prospectors have also gone | W0t Q8 QUE S8 T P CERETING s the T e derauiting casler of | fon to the court, stating that on the opening consent to extend hiis remarks was refused. | bourth ns Tollower B ofF witned | Btel) on snow shoes to the headwaters of the Bl | nanife Y e ith lin the sbroadest BosAhs A T | of the conference 1 propared a state- Ho asserted that he would decline to vote to | 000: fecs of jurors, $50,000, and sung BUFIFALO, N The police have | Tiver, where immense deéposits of lead car- | gnd FUVEE iense, pptat ‘\,,”'.‘A,';"'L."\‘:",“',‘:,’,'_ wded gullty: He | nent for the representallves us to'the bolds disfranchise any of the citizens of Missourl | prizoner: L0, T mated Virahals, | sprang & subprise party on the Coxey good | bonafes hay> been locateil. ho “Would modify these principles; [ 4% MIMRANTEY KN I KRR SO | ini of the recelvers regarding said rules and by reason of a failure of the election officers | the attorney gencral ways, ariul the | foads brigade. When pilgeims of the road T who' would reverse thi declared poliey! | e’ nter Ocean gold ‘mine from W. A, | regulations, maintaining that none of those to put ir initials on the ballot, the intent | Judses will adjown the courts unless | cae in to ask for a night's lodging they FLOU - who would strike from th remiblican ban- | Rineheart of Lead City and others. One | rules in force prior to the receivership cons of the vote being plain. Y, Tiimished for Jurors s Well @8 | wero placed under arrest as tramps and R o ner a single star or stripe? Like all ve- | thouwund dollars was paid on the bond. 1t | {ifited contracts or established contractoal o witnesses, He also says there is not a | Were pla Amps and | oyt the Minneapolis Mills Have Bee ublican doctrines they are unchangeable. | 5" claimed the mine has a body of low 8 hed contractual Mr. Joy of Missouri, whose seat was at [ Jistrict where o United 9 st e ent | vagrants. About fifty were trled on that ik Lo bpdkd Fhon ‘e e repubilean pariy bases 183 | G B i in-esion " to ations between any of the corporations fssue, argned the recount of the ballots had | that is not in need of for suppo charge today and sent to the penitentiary. Doln r:the gt Wool, claim to futy upremacy and impatiently | S T 0ok ed at W embraced in the Union Pacific system. He bullt up his majorlty. The grounds of the | of United Stytes prisoners. e failor! The'city has hoen fairly flooded with tramps [ MINNEAPOLIS, March ‘28—The North- | awais 'the constitational epportunity to : S R P T T o e contest, he claimed, as finally made, were Ay me ey Kupply their own the last few days, and the police have in- | western Miller s The flour output las ake ftx appeal to the people, Lend City's Munf i otliex toatures of the"statement which' wes not valid in the notice of contest served upon vad for priconera augurated a concerted effort to get rid of | y, ; 3 B J 1 D CITY, 8. D, March i published in The Bee at the time, and the % Wk them and b week was 170,340 barrels, against 185,960 ntest s » " v A N9, timer atia: they) him, as required by law. h them. et vy sonpacul Telegram to The Tee)—At o eltizens' me glves the answer of the men to his position, REED'S ARGUMENT. ey - IENERAL IN CHICAGO. : : B glittering ' promises W 1s de- | ing last night L. P, Jenking was nominated | which Is also well known, Mr. Reed of Maine polnted out that the T ryanipdiesoint CHICAGO, March 28.—J. S. Coxey reached | IPE Week last year, and 166, For | Blovalized on the field of performance, and | gor mayor. His clection is conceded. As to the letter from the Switchmen's Missourl statutes provided that judges aro | o ARIINGTON, Mareh 8- Represcnta- | Clicago today and spent much time at the | this week the production promises to be dull, | has, so for, signally fatled to vedecm a1 "A¢"a hand drilling contest in this city | Mutual Ald association asking for a hearing, Fequired to put ihel initials on ballots, | (V¢ Brvan today made u statement before | stock yards. 1t was said e would come to [ and on what is sold very close prices have to | 8ingle pledge it mads to the peopic. 1 has | lake night for a $300 purse Dan Tealey | Mr. Clark states his reply that the receivers Further, that judges shell not deposit the | the committee an the clection of president | the city later and at the Auditorium he [ be made. The export " trade s reported | Pech for mumy wears CERPRntE (hF MFE | defeated Walter Perkins by a cloae markin. | had no present purpose of taking present ballot untess 16 has the Mitials. He held | &0 sioe president and veprosentatives in | would ‘meet those intorested in his work, [ ghter than usual. ‘Tha direot export ship- [ ohctitions wnd others poor. The frat year [ 10 Hfteen minutes Drules e Gwentss | action which would affect their wages or s Wa_ Intended to give the votor a chance | SonETs on hehalf of his propoxcd amend- | taking a train aftcrwards for Lima. Mr. [ ments last week were 6000 barrels, against | of Jatic control has cured ail that | CIEHt and Hvechehthy, B need hands, | Interests, and e committee representing ~~o rectity the omission I the initial was at | Clection of sendtors by s divect vie e e | Coxey, it was sald, came to Chicago mainly | 48,600 barrels the preceding week. ription has proved auite as 3 NS J the switchmen went home perfectly satise first omitted. He sid 1t was proposed to | peoplo whenever the States make provision | (0 100k after an interest he had in a con ; - fopuYS eamon Jass WhAE NANY VR RHBIHE 1ILL8D. hed dlstranchise over 900 voters on account of | for s by the statute or otherwise ignment of horses offercd for sale at the Coacl Maypr by Petition. gommen 1008 3 a The letter from the Unlon Pacific trackmen AR O8 (Sl wen: expects to reach a decision | Stock yards. PERTH AMBO' ., March 1 | AAYASIARS vear! 8 huve heen Wrolght | ;o 1 wyom| k Ranges from tho | I8 also set forth, asking for a hearing on Mr. Call of Massachusetts closed for the [ ®% b at its next meoti This evening Coxey indignantly denied the | ward Crudden, the Petth ‘Amboy coachman et the briefest statement of the bus- storm Quite Heavy. account of the reduction of wages, Septem- 1 chiange of inwugura (i i 08 A mincrity report. the niceting of ¢ R lidntmakon ”'I"" '“y'""l“l‘EI "‘"‘"”"'l'“\‘ rmys | who wants o bp mayel of the clty, has [ iness condition ab the close of the year 15 SPER, Wyo,, March 3.—(Special Tele- [ ber, 183, und which they ‘;u;nm<ll».~’u:wllu~l " ¢ o ed the bal- | gecond Momday of i e said the prese ) understood by g & e contrusted with a like statement of that | o The Bec S s discrimination Mr. Clark’s reply follows "“m “I‘(rlnl\‘\‘:n l:)‘{m!n[l‘li(r\lln‘l“:.nllll):‘l:;lihil\I|A“l‘\l::: e ufll‘ '\I-.t"[" Lof danuary his men, and expressed himself as t'nllfl‘h'u{ presented to the city clerk a petition signed | ‘ondition at the end of IS8 . “The year | Eram to ‘The |! I“ After Ix‘ fall ot ahx | SATETHDAUNR LBy 1AaoNE e claimed that they were bound to ob il termination of term of § of the success of his venture. The march, [ by voters, arkingdhat his name be | 1882 sava Dun's Review of Trade, the hest | Inches of mow the storm of yeste 1t | {h hearing in court he would be glad to hear gerve the statute of Missouri, which gave tied i the pe so far, Coxey, declared, had been a tri- [ blaced on the official hallots for use at the | nonpartisan -'“"-hll:xnl‘“w'u l'“"“ e l""':';': most [ ug, . Bome fifleen, inge ands of sheep | poonihem power o eloction judges to distranchise | troduced by M crai ant election on April 10, The law requi prosperous ey hinex have been heard from, and the most con- | "fA kives the names of the offelals who the week before, 187 r the correspond- s, I business enc nent of thirty BORARCA0 10 diseussion” today, butno v « | COXEY LEFT THIS EVENING FOR SALE [ that there be five sigaets to such a petition | % S s Tite“Row itk the chahger | servative sheep men estimate the loss of | yiste him, telllug of thelr special Atness 'he vote then recurred on the substitute | " 3 = i Coxey appeared at @ horse sale at the | for y 100 voter: There are about | G yg Dun's fteview of Trade for 15803 the past ten days at 12 to 15 per cent. The | for the work in hand. for the report of the majority of the No Hope for the Kears; stock yards and was eted by loud cheers | 2,000 votes cast at an election here, and 'm,uqlmi with the lurgest trade ever | loss seems to be the old sheep, and s NOT A COMPLETE REPORT. mittee prescoted by the minority, decl WASHINGTON, March 2% -An official | and calls for a specch. Coxey's horses | Crudden thus has twemiy-six names more IS CIOAN i MOTE A0 28 ooyt A%, dotal Josn of & herd ha# | gy, it 1s understood, I8 only the advan e e ed by the ority, decls ) 5 e bl i AR Ly ; NS acaats cds sthmulated by hig ope: e 5 ported, 088 Beems o hav \is, s understood, |5 o ¢ advance Mr. Joy entitled to his seat. telegram received by Seorctary Hevbert :':‘w; ) "n‘m»:;' \:'.‘lh\':ulmnlfiwm"‘ not | than were n i i has proven in sudden shrinkage 'n heavier at Casper than farther east sheets of the report, as it were, and the Tho vote resulted; Yeas, 102; nays, from Lieutenunt Foree, a representutive of | 1088 than o AN WL ShiR. (0 o oue Denled from Braz of tr in commercial dis nd the | ~In all probability Conrad Dalley, a voung | fall document will contain the findings of he substitute was rejected the Navy department on the Orion, whiey | e roundly —scored existing conditions, . A e A B depression of _indus 3 st for | man lately from San Francisco, in the o A T T o T o ot T r Mr. Burrows of Michigamemoved to recon- | vessel went to the Roncador reef to churging the hard times to a “lack of (Copyrizhied \Beby tigliAiabolaled Press.) fifty years. Whether final results ploy of Dalley & Mahoney, froze to d I, superintendent of motive power and alder. and Me. Springer of Hinots moved fo | deavor to foat the Kearsarge, contlrns t money The evil, he said, he proposed to | RIO DE JANEIRO, March 28.—The forelgn | the panie of 1878 were relutively more se- | on the 20th inst. The sheep under his B e Ly i anAs G5 lay the motion on the table. The repub- | FEPOrt alieady received that the vessel remedy by compeliing & government lssue | office authorizes the Assochited press to deny [ vete, the scanty regords of that time do | left bed ground and dnfiing iy the storm, | FF i Lo B dsarn Miperiptendenty o leans then preeipitated another Mibuster G5 BE I Ui e "l v e ks llsute that Peixoto has revivell the imperial decres | Po8 Gf nany nvoducts’ the lowest ever | tarned to eamp. At this writing noihine | dent of car worvice, whose superior quali by making the point of no quorum on the | recovery. Nothing more I8 expeciod uniy | Coxey's Chicago lleutenant, Albert Mason, | of 1535 ana 1851 allowing the execusion with- | b wn, with millious of workers scaking in | has heen heard from him. It Is generally | fications aro well known in the railroad division and the roll call was taken, the re- | the return of the Orlon, clalms he will leave for the east Saturday t trial of ons who have tak viin for work, and with eharity lahoring to | belleved that he was frozen to death, and s [ world publicans refraining from voting. The vote £ e L LI Y with 5,000 men. At present the 5,000 *is | Ot trial of persons . 0 have taken part In | yoon ‘back suftering und starvatim in covered up with snow ) far this is the It 14 loarncd from whot I8 consldered good B n e aY s haYe. . The houNo then, From Altorney General Olney. represented by the foregoing shadow, con- [ & rebelllon agaiust the government or who | our” cities. All hope that the ¥ v | only reported case of ‘loss of human life. | 4 tioniy that the attorneys for the men wil at 5:45 p. m., adjourned WASHINGTON, March Attorney Gen- | sisting of twenty-one men, alded or abbetted persons engaged In rebel- | may bring brighter d but " dying | The storm does not seen to have exten an Ly thatiie ghiony for the men will 5:48 . d A Ol Vi n s A e araatt %4 4 Y S Y o T e P Y 13T year leaves only a dismal Tecord to the Muskrat country, fust west of the | IoL urge that the rules and regulations in p ral Olney has rendered an opinion to the EL PASO, Tex., arch 28.—‘‘General The deaths fr low foy 4 . tinuit the speaker reyie the Snak force prior to the receiverskip are contracts IN THE S8ENA' effect that the International copyright act of | Frve, who is atill at Slerra Blanca, ninety | G (0% Te0 M, Jom YElow fover now average | i (o "op Yirint lewalation and ‘mada piayn | Tettle Snake mountagw, binding upon the reclevers. If this proves Mareh 1891, doew not prohibit the impor- | miles esst of liere, WIth 1410 srmad men, SOYSALY P ARYye - the good results that had been obtained Denver's Muddle Nearly Ended. true it will eliminate a very interesting on of uncopyrighted lithographs, al- | wired A. L. hiteside of this city: “‘We o Cl = o from a tarift question. The Wilson bill > 08 A Ara il on fro \ ing, Whic T Web Tronty. though these lithographs may be coples of | need provisions and box car transportation ‘I?um.llviv(-hur'e‘-' at Slous Cit - R T I HEe R lao ' aean D DENVI ‘: » n“, v\n.n‘h’. ring argu questio from the hearing, which will prob o S AMMER RIS e ata | SORYTIBINS San Antonio, Can anything be done for us SIOUX CITY, Murch 26.—(Special Tele- [ and the ~flaws in it ‘held up | ments today on the ap rom Judge | ably erioo WXSHINGTON, March 28.—In the senate This afternoon $200 worth of provisions for | ram to The Bee)—Sloux City township | to the gaze of the audience. The benefits | Glynn's declsion, quashing the writ of in TaarRd 0 " today Mr. Dolph introduced a joint resolu- - e tures. e gry me s fol rded by expre: too: ve " yano: ‘e | Which have acerued to the country by | junction against Mayor Van Horn and the ’ A tion declaring the treaty between the United . March William | the hunsry men was forwarded by express. | trustees have filled a vavancy in the office | yoauons of reciprocity treaties with other | hew fire and police commissioners, the su Judge Gantt and other attorneys, repre- » T, the commissioner of education, DENVER'S CONTINGEN of constable and it is charged that some of | nations, and the stmulus to trade and | preme court judges unnounced that they | senting the Unlon Paclfic employes, held Btates and Great Britain, regarding the con- | i Harih the fotymsioner of educatlo DENVER, March 28.—The Denver contin- | the trustees have demanded $500 as the | Manufacture which they had given also | Would not take up the case on error, Unless | session i the office of Hallltn & Mool :I’ struction of a ship canal at Nicaragua, com- | jiver several lectures before the students of | B0t of Coxey's army met today and decided | prico of appointment. One candidate of- | Sif 3, Prolifle theme of which the eloguent | the old members, Orr and Martin, now re. | ¥ e R P v monly known as the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, | the Wash iversity. 1o will return | to take the march for Washington Saturday | fored $200 ana another $10b, but $500 R A e o R o | Hies valuntarily, & wrlt of mendgrous will |/ han last night, wher al hours they Mr. Pottigrew of South Dakota Introduced Authorize Rogln Business, expect to bo reinforced at Calorado Springs | 15" the grand jury. touched upon, and comparlsons favorable | _Yielding ~to ' pressure upon Governor | rg wsual examination of the document two rosolutions, which were agreed to, one | WABHINGTON, March .-~The comp- | 303 Pueblo, They will not walk, but ex- e Jo thwrenibloph DATLY GYAWR. Walte, the new baard has e HEOM. 307000 not think that he and his assoclates ey i pect to capture an eastbound frefght train., | Movements of Seagolng Vessols March 28. Fhe: entire. spescn ristling with | Behmer, a popull 1 chief ) calllng on the secretary of the treasury for | troller of the corrency has authorized the | Many of them have no idea of going to the S d Wl figures, and was a re ar ead of ex-Chlef Farley, Willium except , a8 all of the material fact nformation regarding changes made in the | National Live Btock bunk Fort Worth, | national capital, but will desert the first time At Southampton--Arrived—Spree, from ment of the party in power and the | captain of the fire company, w would b It Id be very full and Wolght or fineness of silver colns of silver | foXu 10 besli business with @ capital of | {hey have an opportunity of securing work, | NeW York oSy (¥hupled” the. speaker, und | e LCorse s chlet of thy fire depurts sampl ales ‘yudlg Dioshuly 'he standard countries, and the other calling on & AT A . s o Wk, | "t "Liverpooles Arrivedes'Majestlo, rom | & interrupled the ‘wpeaker, und the secretary of the interior for information Admiral Walker Leaves Washington, ogk telegraphed’ the following to the | New York «d him to the echo, Bought Barings Urug the r ] il e a8 to whetlior the sugsr refinories have com- | WASHINGTON, March 2—Adwiral | Times-Herald today: Amsterdam—Arrived—Edam, from the retirement of Governor McKin- | (ONDON, March %.—A number of London dent of Peru Dying, 5-'.”11:“'.'"..7.""{3}' pn:l:lhnu of the law in | Walker started from Wushington this af You can truthfully say that neither the York. J;m-lx :\‘r wvrw;“- Mf !u\k FRT S i Ay T R T W T he e SN, A 4 to aking of the census. ternoon for San Francisco to sail on the | cormorant nor the commune can dis, New York ed—" aeRow. 8 S QMY WAS § g q Y sy ot A resolu - et B Fis he | o ymune disgraco | At New York--Arrived—Teutonle, from | blected by acclamation, F. C. Stevens of | maining block of the Baring Uriguay bong Iy 1k, He has & year to filk olution was introduced by Scuator | steamer of April 5 for Honoluiu, Texas while I am governor, When a rallway ; Bobemla, from Hamburg, & “Paul was eleoted 10 succeed himseit an | held by the Bank of England, ] B TRt b 8 DA & ¥ Dolph's Resolution Kegarding the Clayt reached this afternoc