THE NORTHWESTERN. IlKNNtIIOI Kit * OIIMiON, K«l. »nd Tub*. LOUP CITY, - - NEB. NEBRASKA NEWS. A Are In Brownvills destroyed two or three buildings. Nearly every family in Allen and vicinity is afflicted with the grip. There are seventy cases of measles In Wilcox. Some have had them the second time. Old Mr. Morton of Daykln, agen 80 years, while rendering lard, was seiz ed with an epileptic fit, fell Into the Are and was severely burned on the left arm and buck. A petition has been circulated among the business men of Geneva and signed by nearly all of them, ask ing for congress to make no appropria tion for the trans-MIsslsslppl exposi tion for 1899. The city authorities of Kenrnev compelled Pauline, the hypnotist, to restore a lady to consciousness after she had lain In a store display window from 10 at night until noon next dav under threat of taking charge of her and placing him under arrest. Owney Mason and Claud Clarv of Nemaha county, two young toughs, were arrested on the charge of steal ing corn from a farmer. As Marshal Wright unlocked the Jail door the two youngsters made a break for lltcrtv and succeeded In making their escape. If they stay outside the county thev will probably not be searched for very hard. Congressman Maxwell has Introduc ed In congress a bill for the aeoulsl tton of a site for a Dostofflce at Da kota City, and Postmaster Bchwlnd has been notified by the supervising architect of the treasury department to provide the department with the ne cessary Information relative to the business of the Dakota City postofllte, and the location of u site. The fellow who stole three horse t, a couple of buggies and a large number of minor articles In Jefferson county a couple of weeks ago, hits finally been run down and arrested In Kansas, with the stolen property In bis possession, and the owners of the property are now figuring on the best method of getting their effects without purchas ing them outright of the Kansas offi cials. A Kalin City dispatch says that the Burlington & Missouri railway yards at that place adds another accident to Its already long list. H. .1. Huckett, a freight brakernan, while attempting to make a coupling, had his right hand badly mashed. The hand was dressed by the company surgeon, and Huckett sent to his home in Wymoro. The doctor hopes to be able to save the Injured member. Of tho eight United States land of fices In Nebraska the O'Neill land of fice stands at the head of tho list for the amount of business done during the fiscal ;-*ar ending June 30, 1898. Register Weckes and Receiver Jennets turned Into the United States treasury during that time $41,378.87, lacking $9,704.75 of being as much as the other seven offices handled. The total turn ed Into the United States treasury by the other seven was $51,083.62. The most successfully planned wolf hunt ever projected In that vlclnltv was brought off In last week’s round up, four miles north of Beemer Nine wolves were captured. About COO men were In line, surrounding an area seven miles square. The final wind up was an hour of supreme satisfac tion to the sportsmen, wolves, lacks, cottontails, etc., furnishing an endle-e variety of targets and practice to- the amateurs. No accidents occurred. Utica (N. Y.) dispatch: I)r. Stuart A. Campbell of Oinaha Ih quarantined at New Hartford, a small village neai here. He was vaccinated two v/eckr ago and has smallpox, developed by vaccine virus. The local health office; has established a quarantine. The cas Is not considered serious and Dr Campbell Is being nursed by his wife. He was on his way to New York to take a course In the post graduate hos pital there and stopped to visit his aunt In New Hartford. Nebraska City people are thoroughly aroused with indignation over the published Interviews alleged to be giv en out by Dr. 8. It Towne. who has been there representing the state 1*rard of health during the smallomc epidemic. He is made to charge the local board of health and city officials with “rank igrorance and criminal negligence" In dealing with the cpi dprink1, when the fact Is that if «ueh is the ease he alone Is the responsible person, as all matters have l>oen dealt with upon his recommendation, and under his personal supervision. Mrs. Kcllermann, the mother of the Jefferson county family n.fflD t1 *| h trichinae, was the second victim of trial dreadful disease, anil succumbed last week The Iwlance «>f the family, the father and five children, are all lying in one room of their tnlueralei hovel In the most pitiable condition, say* a Fair bury dispatch While they realise all that Is going on atmut ther.i they are rigid as In death, every nun rl« being drawn to Ita greatest ten sion. The physician lute some hon< have been viewed by hundreds of In terested persons. It has been learned that Mr Kelierman tried to sell the iliM'snil Ih>» a* two butcher shops in Kalrburv a w t-i a prior to the time be butchered It. News has reached Nebraska t'lty of the death of .Mrs J T tire nsmi I at her home In Ihisadenn, t'al, aged years For many years she was a r*t ideal of Nrbratka t’ity, but went is make her home In t'nllfornin von* years ago In the hope of benifftitn# her ahalttrnd htallh Jesse U t'lalg of Itlue itprlnga waa nmung the Nebraska t*»># who return rd from Manila «n the Inal steawt, and be arrived home last week Ilia fit,'k a were not a war# that b# had left Manila or ev>n contempt *t*d doing so and his ho n«turning ana a happy sur srh* ta th*m as well as to the «*|lrv city. Tho Grind With Which They Are Dally Engaged. TRYING TO ELECT U. S. SENATOR. T«it of lont of tlia HmiiiirM Thus Fur Introduced An Onslaught of llllls In Uoth Hranches Sums that Hava Ad vanced to feeroud Heading. Manat*. A call of tho roll in the i*cna;o on tho 23d disclosed that Senators Farrell and Howard were absent. Senate file No. 27, by Senator Talbot was considered. Following Is u text of tho measure : Section 1: That section 293 of tho code of civil procedure of the state of Nebraska Is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 293, In all eases the Jury shall render a general verdict and the court shall In any case at. tho request of the parties therto, or either cf them, In addition to the general ver dict, direct the Jury to And upon par ticular questions of fact, to be stated In writing by the party or parties re questing the same. Sec. 2. That section 293 of the code of civil procedure of tho state of Ne braska and all other arts or parts of roi»-«i **atnat t!t>* *»f rt I* 2«t. a hu h at-oka to ammU.* «» futluWa T<» aittaml J amt 3 of fhaj** l«*r Un ill of ih* i "inritalinon «.f tha tHat* of Nebraska. eiulllaj ‘Tt<>a>la ** Tha contmlilfw on Ju.tuiary through flana' l li th* fWfiaPMi Maul of •« iat« (He No. S’* b* iiooator from rvaaitiiug liana fur tahur by « •KlallUil* ur,l'»rf l In tha fiwintllii A i|o«ailun w4* rntoM by the llemem ant «.i**riur a* to tha r»uraa of a »«(►♦ atltnt# bill uffpnd by a ronmiltta*. a* to a briber It ahoti!4 «u to a Irat u>« l< In* or take lh> ytr« of the oriental bill Aft*r »«*m* 4tarUMion tha lleo* tanani gutaraor ainumr.l that hla b * ittoa a.ot il heirafiar Iw »••« ittia was «»Mu«a«> to tha or I* ml b It Senator Talbot offered a resolution, directing the committee on printing to see that the printers of bills print and return same in order received. Under a suspension of the rules the resolution was adopted. Senate file No. 211 was Introduced by Senator Van Dttsen of Douglas. It amends article 1 of chapter 77 of the compiled statutes, relating to reve nues. It prohibits the assessment of property below the cash valuation, and reduces the levy. If enacted *he bill will Increase the assessed valua tion of the state from 1157,000,000 to about J500.000.000. The bill is a vol uminous one, making many change* In the existing revenue laws. Senate file No. 212 was Introduced by Sena tor Talbot. It amends sections 70 to 82 of chapter 78 of the compiled stat utes, relating to road funds. Senate file No. 55, by Senator Tal bot, amending section 42 of chapter 19 of the complied statutes, relating to supreme and district courts, was con sidered and recommended for passage. It relieves the elerk of the supreme court of the duty of notifying district courts of the time set for holding their term of court. Senate file No. 72, by Mr. Talbot, re pealing section 4 of chapter 19 of Aha revised statutes, waB first considered. It abolishes the obsolete office of mas ter In chancery. The committee de rided to report the bill favorably, with an amendment muklng the bill repeal section 4 of chapter 28, compiled stat utes for 1897, the revised statutes be ing out of print. Tho senate wa« called to order on the 2tith by the lieutenant governor. The following communication was read from the father of Colonel Btottenberg: New Albany, Ind,, Jan. 18.—To lue Honorable and Senate and House of representatives of the state of Ne braska: 1 have just learned through press telegraphic reports that you have passed resolutions accusing my son, John M. Htotseiihurg, colonel of the First Nebraska volunteers, of the vio lation of army regulations by cruel and tyranlcal treatment of the soldiers of bis regiment. ii no nas ueen guilty oi cuiiuuiti un becoming an officer or a gentleman I think thut you will agree with me that he ought to be formally accused by specific charge#; furnished by you with a copy of the charges and a brief synopsis of the evidence on which they are based, and then speedily tried by the proper tribunal having cognizance of the offense, and if guilty, punished. As you have Initiated this accusa tion, 1 will uld you in bringing the matter to a speedy, full and thorough investigation of the charges made by you, and I, therefore, respectfully ask you to favor me at once with a copy of the specific charges made against him, and with a brief of the evidence submitted to you, and I will Immedi ately forward them to the general com manding In the 1'hlHpplna islands, Joining with you In the request that Colonel Htotsenburg shall he speedily tried by an Impartial court legally con stituted, so that the truth or falsity of the accusation# made by you may be established. If he Is guilty, let him he punished. If he Is Innocent, the gen eral assembly of Nebraska, I think, may be relied upon to rescind an act of injustice. With great respect, JOHN M HTOTSENBURO. The communication was received and placed on file. The committee on Judiciary, through Senator Van Dusen. reported recom mending that senate files 19 and 59 he Indefinitely postponed. The report wag adopted. The same committee re ported on senate file 73, Uat It be re ferred to the committee on revenue. Agreed to. Senator Talbot moved a reconsideration of the vote Indefinitely postponing senate file 59. He explain ed that the hill was intended simply to render valid a previous amendatory law passed without the repealing clause. The senate resolved Itself Into a committee of the whole, with Senator Van Dusen In the ehalr, to consider bills on the general file. Senate file 33, by Talbot, with amend ments by the judiciary, was consid ered. and It was voted to recommend Its passage. Senate file 59. by Mr Tal bot was read anil It was decided to re port favorably thereon. President Pro Trm Talbot offered a communication at the beginning of the session on the 27th from Robert W. Furnas, secretary of the state ag rleultural board, opposing the paasagg of 8. F. 7, Introduced by Knepper of Butler, to abolish county agricultural societies. Secretary Furnas' letter contained resolutions pasged by the hoard. 8. F.50. by Alien of Furnas, was giv en Its third reading. The bill pro vides for transferring certain funds to the general fund, the purpoter for which the funds were created having ceased to exist. The hill crested hav consed to exist. The hill was oassed bv a vote of 2M to l. Miller of litiffslo alone voting In tho negative. The bill was introduced upon request of State Treasurer Meaerve. Spohn of Nuckolls Introduced a mo tion looking to the passing or some new fie glu rute laws to replace the Newberry hill, Ills motion was as follows: "I move that the secretaries of the hoard of transportation he r*-< uestid to report to me senate what, if any, reduction can lie made In coaf >rmlt% with the decish.ii of the I'nlted States supreme court In the maximum freight rate caves, with reference to th« rnlea on lumtier and coal shipped Into the state and grain and live stock shipped out of the state" The mutton was passed without de hate rpon the report of the committee on education 8 F 41 was re ommend ed for |UMI|r it Is the free hiah srhoo' hew ** F • was tn>t< (tut'elv postponed 8 V 41 covering the asms subject more cotuplelrlv, The senate went Into eoititnttee of the whole, with t’xna.tnv of K> r wv in the chair 8 F &}. by T'llmj of lamuter, was reri.mio»nde*| for sas sage It simply add* a proper tepeal lug clause to the present law with ui a or two minor amendments H F f, hv K nipper of itaihr, was nest consldere I I htw ie th HU to wipe out count> asriculturwi a*» iett»a and compulsory county aid f»»r fairs the* Judl l«ry committee »Rugta* expiates t Ike i4iJmt • of the subatl Steele of Jefferson said the judicial*) committee did the proper thins in framing the substitute. Home county Model lea sot up a home race JuhI to draw thla money from the county. The •substitute bill was recommended for pa nage. H. F. *18, 8. K. 70, 8. K. 67 and 8. F. 65 pere all recommended to pasa, all being mere curative acta known aa the Wheeler bills. The aunate adjourned until Monday. II OHM. The sixth joint oallot for United 8tatea senator In the house on the 23d resulted as follows: Alien 63, Hay ward 41, Webster 10, Thompson 7, Lam bertson 2, Field 1, Iteese 3, Hln shaw 1, Weaton 3, Foaa 2, Adams 1, Cornish 1, Van buaen 1. The house went Into committee of the whole with Thompson of Merrick In the chair for the purpose of consid ering bills on general llle. 'Hie com mittee of the whole recommended that house rolls 23, 24 and 31 be reported for passage. The committee arose and the housi adopted the report. Chairman Wilcox of the Judiciary committee reported bouse roll 23, regu lating proceedings against guardians; house roll 24, prescribing the manner of 'qualifications and duties of guard ians, and house roll 31, amending the section of the code of civil procedure by striking out the clause which per mits the district court to vacate or modify Its Judgment orders after the term for the reason that the record shows erroneous proceedings against a married woman when the condition of the defendant does not appear In the All of the bills were placed on the general (lie. Bills were Introduced as follows: A bill for an art entitled an act to locate achoobj and to provide for the erection of buildings and for the re ceiving of donation! for the mime The bill provides that the location of the two schools be fixed by the trustees of the atate normal achool, and ap propriate* 150,000. A bill entitled an act to define the word "majority” aa used In the atat uto* In regard to general clectioua, to r"5£4J the majority of all the vote* cast at such election. A bill for an act to amend general section* 5902, 5905 and 5906 (being sec tions 328, 331 and 322 code of civil pro cedure) of title 10, chapter 1, In re gard to testimony of husband or wife In case* where one or both are parties. The following new bills were Intro, ducod: An act entitled "An art to amend section 3, chapter xll of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska of 1897, entitled Chattel Mortgages,” An act entitled "An art to amend section 418 of the Code of Civil Pro cedure.” An act declaring bicycles to bo baggage and providing for the carry ing of the same by railway companies and common carriers, To amend sections 658, C60, 661 and 662 of the Code of Civil Procedure, Eleven bills were Introduced In the house on the 24th, among them being: To prevent combinations, trusts, etc., and fixing a penalty of not less than $200 nor more than $5,000. Prohibiting the placing or establlsh lng of an obstruction across any stream of water In this state that shall pre vent the free passage of fish along said stream and requiring the owner or owners of any mill dam across any stream in this state, to construct and maintain suitable fishways. Prohibiting the catching of fish In any public waters In this slate except ing by the use of book and line and prohibiting the use of selns, nets and other devices. H. It. 334—By Burns: To provide for compiling. Illustrating, electrotyp ing, printing, binding, copyrighting and distributing a state series of school text books under direction of the State Board of Education und appropriating $100,000 therefor. Imposing an excise tax on express companies, defining express companies; providing tor the filing of annual state ments by such companies and their agents with the auditor, creating a State Board of Appraisers and Asses sors to determine and levy such tax and defining their powers and duties; providing for the attendance of wit nesses and the production of books; providing for the collection and dis bursement of such tax and prescribing penalties for nou-compitance with a provision of this act. i ft iJMjiiimi uib inaumanuru, bate ur shipping into the state of impure beer; to provide for the enforcement of the provisions and penalties for its viola tion. Provides for inspection and places enforcement of the luw in the hands of the State Hoard of Health. To require corporations doing busi ness In tills state for profit to file an annual report of their business and organization with the secretary of slate m>t inter • imii September 1 «>r each year. To require corporations doing busi ness In the state of Nebraska to pay an annual license fee on the capital stock of such corporations, to fix such fees and to provide a penalty for the viola tion of the provisions of this act. Calls for an aunual fee of t! by corporations having f.'el,uoo or less of capital stink and tt for each additional |.r>U,ooo stock. The Joint vote for railed States sen ator resulted us follows Allen M, Hayward 43, Webster 10, Thompson 7. lambertson 3, Itcesn 3, lllnshsw I, Weston 4, Foss 3. Adams I, Cornish I, Van Huseu 1. When the noou hour arrived In lh« house on the 25th and the eighth joint ballot 'was taken for l otted Mute* senator the result stood Al>n 5X, Hayward 41, Webster I** Thomp son T. Weston 4. Ileewe 3, Foss 3, Van , Mused 3 laio'eris.iii I, lltnshaw 1. Adams t, Cornish t, Valentine I I he judiciary com mil lee rcqnirti'd house roll No 4d, with the recommen dation that It be indefinitely Host polled The report of the Judidary commit• lee was adopted recommending for passage: House rolls Nos, 37, 41. 44 and II The report of the insurance committee was adopted and tbs bill was pis. ed on general file The rommttie* os privileges and tlwliuu reported Uses aims* roll No 43 with >hs rwunasn dsiioit that It pass The report was adopted, and the bill placed on general file 1 hie Util prof idee for amendment of the election law by requiring that the name of e »cndtdste *ba'l not l* ! places mere than oner on a ballot, though he may be nominated by sev eral different conventions. The same committee reported for passage house toll No. til, which pro vide* that the county Judge shall re ceive a fee of 26 cents for every Judge and clerk of election appointed by him. The report was adopted and the bill placed on general file. House roll No. S43, Introduced by Rouse, la a bill making appropriations for the payment of miscellaneous Items of Indebtedness owing by the state of Nebraska. This bill sets out In a preamble that the legislature of 1896, by un act, provided that there should be paid out of the state treasury to any person, firm or corporation manu facturing sugar In this state the sum of % cent per pound for every pound of sugar manufactured under the pro visions of that act, and that there was filed In the office of the secretary of slate certificate* of the Inspectors, allowing that the Oxnard licet Hugar company of Orand Island had manu factured 6,012,4(12 pounds between Hep t< raber 30 und (December 30, 1896, and that the Norfolk Beet Hugar company of Norfolk had manufactured 8,822,200 pounds from September 27, 1896, to January 2, 1897; that these companies had compiled with the terms of the act, and that they had paid $5 per ton for the beet* from which the sugar was manufactured. In tho house on tlie 2Gth a comntunl ration was received from the legisla live committee appointed by the Htate teachers' association, calling attention to the educational hills that t.vl ; e celved the endorsement of the tom rnlttce. The communication was re ferred to the committee on nubile schools. The following resolution on polyga ainy by Fisher of Dawes was adopted: Resolved, That polygamy Is an In stitution that has received the de served condemnation of all civilized nations and this house hereby enters Its protest against the seating of po lygamists In congress, or In any other office of honor or trust In the United 8 tales. The house went Into commit tee of the whole with Myers of Douglas in the chair. H. It. 40, the bill providing for r.n In heritance tax, was recommended for passage after a short discussion on a minor amendment. H. It. 41, by Thompson of Merrick, requiring assignments of mortgages or trust deeds to me In writing, to be signed In the presence of at least one witness, and to be acknolwadged In the same manner as other deeds, was recommended for passage. H. R. 44, by Thompson of Merrick, amending section 201 of the Criminal Code caused quite a tilt. The text of the bill was as follows: "Section 201. If any person who has former husband or wife living many an other person, or continue to co habit with such second husband oi wife In this state be or sha. except in tho cases hereinafter in this section mentioned, Is guilty of bigamy and shall be punished by Imprisonment In the penitentiary not more than five years nor less than one year. The pro visions of this section do not extend to any person whose husband or wife has continually remained beyond seas or who has voluntarily withdrawn from tho other and remained absent for the space of three years together the party marrying again not I mow ing the other to be living within that time; nor to any person who has good reason to believe such husband or wife to be dead; nor to any person who has been legally divorced from the bonds of matrimony." The blil was recommended for nas sage. H. R. 45, amending the statute of "Frauds,” relating to the transfer of interest In real estate and i Dividing that the leasing of lands for a period over one year or a contract for th« sale of lands must be in writing, was recommended for passage. H. R. 33, by Smith of Saline, was the next taken up. The provision In the hill is as follows: ‘if any firo insurance company de lays the payment of a Just and lawful claim due under a contract of Insur ance beyond the time allowed by law for the settlement thereof, and there by cause suit to be brought to recover the amount due, the Insurer shall be required to pay Interest upon said claim at the rate of 25 per cert ner annum from tho time the claim be came due." mere was quite a deal or Jctr'iis slon at the conclusion of which the bill was referred to the Insurance com mittee The ninth joint ballot for senator resulted as follows: Allen 57, Hav ward 39, Webster 10, Thompson 7, Weston 5, Iteesc 2, Foss 2, Field 2. Van Dumd 1. Latnbertson 1, lllushaw 1, Adams 1, Cornish 1, Valentine 1, In the house on the 27th a communi cation was read from 11. W. Furnas making a plea lu behalf of county fairs. t'tiwthra offered the following: Whereas, It has come to the knowl edge of members of this house that grave irregularities exist in the house postal department which reflect upon the honor and jeopardise the domestic relations of the members of Ibis house; therefore, be It Kesolved, That the speaker appoint a committee of three to Investigate suy charges, rail witnesses, papers, etc., relative to said department, and re port its findings to this nouse. The resolution was adopted. Many new bills were introduced, among which are: A bill for an act to prohibit the man ufacture for s.'le aud eetliug ur offer lug for sale any candy adulterated by the admliture of terra alba barytes or auy other mineral substances, aud lo prevent the use of poisonous colors or flavors in the manufacture »l caudles, and provldlug punishment for Violation thereof An art to provide for the appoint* melt! of a trust examiner at a salary of l.'uoo p«r annum, whose principal i I business snail Ire that of a trust exam- | taer or prosecutor, and to provide funds for the retrying on of eu> h office and the prose, ulton of violation of the law ‘Ih* hill rarrlea a total appro pits' o>n of ♦id.Oco An art to create a state board of control of special educational tnsiltn lions and |o provide fur the manage meat and coat rot nf the stale Indus trial tchuoi fur )uvsalle »ff*ud*ta. In. dustrial school for juvenile d»'ita>|u*ai Institution for the l.itod aud deaf sad dumb |ns’ii hi ..I schtoj far feeble minded children, nnd to mnke an op* proprlatlon of 110,440 therefor. ▲ bill for an act to amend section 1 of article 1, chapter 64, compiled stat utes of 1897 of Nebraska. The bill Klven to blacksmith and woodworkers a mechanic's lien on vehicle for work thereon. A bill for an act relating to the qualifications of county Judge and pro viding that In counties of over ti.OOO inhabitants he must be 25 years of age unless he be a practicing attorney. The Joint ballot for United States senator resulted: Allen 68, Hayward 33, Webster 10, Thompsln 7, Wpston 4. Field 6, Heese 3, lllnshaw 3, Foss 2, Iambertson 1, Valentine 1, Cornish 1, Adams 1, Van Dusen 1. Hill to KcilU'rlrt Him State. II. R, 300, the bill Introduced by Wilcox of Lincoln to redlstrlet the state Into senatorial and reoresenta tlve districts, Is a copy of the bill In troduced In 1891 and which was bccoo on the 1890 census. A duplicate bill was introduced In the tenate by Ow ens of Dawson. The districts as pro vided by the bill are as follows: SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. 1—Nemeha and Richardson, one senator. 2—(luge, one senator. 3 Pawnee, Johnson and Cage, one senator. 4—Otoe and Onss, one senator. 6- Lancaster, two stnators. 6—Douglas, four senators. 8—Dodge, Sarpy and Douglas, one senator. 0- Saunders nnd Colfax, one sena tor. 10—Washington, Hurt, Thurston and Dakota, one senator. 11— Cuming, Wayne, Dixon and Ce dar, one senator. 12— Madison, Antelope, Stanton and. Pierce, one senator. 13— Platte and Ilutler, one senator 14— York and Seward, one senator. 15— Saline and Thayer, one senator. 16— Fillmore and Jefferson, one sen ator. 17— Nuckolls, Welster and Franklin, one senator. 18— Adams, Clay, Hamilton and * - Polk, two senators. 19 Hall, Howard and Sherman, on*' senator. 20— Merrick, Nitn-e. I krone, Greeley and Wheeler, one s; nator. 21— Knox, Hock, Hrown, Kejra Pa ha and lloyd, one senator. 22— Custer, Vi'Jley, Curfield and Loup, one senator, < < 23— Buffalo and Dawson, one sona- I tor. ’ 21—Phelps, Kearney and Harlan, ono senator. 25— Furnas, lied Willow, Hitchcock and Gosper, one senator. 26— Frontier, Hayes, Dundy, Chase and Perkins, one senator. 27— Lincoln. 1/)gari, Blaine, Thom as, Hooker, McPherson, Arthur, Gran Keith, Deuel, Cheyenne, Kimball, Hon ner and Scotts Bluff, one senator. 28— Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes, Sioux and Box Butte, one senator. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS. 1— Richardson, one representative 2— Nemaha, one representative, 8—Richardson and Nemahx, ore representative. 4—Johnson, one representative. m 6—Pawnee, one representative. 6— Otoe, two representatives. 7— Cass, two representative!]. 8— Otoe and Cas3, one represents tlve. 9— Sarpy and Douglas, cno repre sentative. 10— Douglas, eleven representatives. 11— Washington, one representative. 12— Burt, one repr< sentatlve. 13— Wayne and Thurston, one rep rcsentatlve. 14— Dodge, one representative. 16—Cuming, one representative. 16— Dodge and Cuming, one rtpre sentative. 17— Stanton and Pierce, one repre sentative. 18— Dixon, Cedar and Dakota, two representatives, , 19— Knox, one representative. V 20— Antelope, one representative. 21— Nance and Greeley, one repre sentative. 22— Boone and Wheeler, one repre sentative. 23— Madison, one representative. 24— Platte, one representative. 25— Platte uud Madison, one repre sentative. 26— Colfax, one representative. 27— Saunders, one representative. 28— Butler, one representative. 30—Seward and Butler, one repre sentative. .51—haline, two representatives. 32— Huge, three representatives. 33— Lancaster, seven representatives, 754 Jefferson, one representative. 35—Thayer, one representative. 3ti—Nuckolls, one representative, 37—Fillmore, one representative. 3k—(’lay, one representative. 3k Clay and Fill more, one represen tative 40— Merrick, one representative. 41 Hamilton, one representative. 42—York, one representative, 43 York uml Hamilton, one repre sentative. 44 Folk, one representative. 45—Webster, one representative. 4i» Jefferson. Nuckolls ami Webstei, <»ne representative. 47 Hall, one representative. 4k- Ailains, two representatives. 4k Hull ami Adams, two represen tatives 5U Holt. Keya i'aha and itoyd, two representatives. 51 drown slid Hock, on# representa tive. 62 -cherry, one representative, 53 Sheridan, one representative. 54 1.1 uroln, one repr«senutlve. 55 Valley, Hatfield and lamp, one representative. 5« Custer, two representatives. 57 Sherman, utta representative liuffalo, two r>pies4mstivet Haw sou, on*, representative. Kearney, one representative. Franklin, one representative. Harlan, oue representative, 1‘helps. one representative. Furnas, oue representative tied Willow, one representative, Furnas. Ooaper. iiayea and Frau tier, two r< prraentatlvee *1 Hiteheorh sud tiundy. one repre resistive. ^ *k chase and IVrhln*. one rtpre. '•elvtlve *>’• ttlatne I lotus. | <>a*n Mrpker. «•» Hooker, (Irani, trthur. Keith and lieuel. oee representative. Te Cheyenne Manner nnd Klmhall, ope representative 71 ik.« Itutie. ft tons nnd f».«u, IMmw ma# 77 Hanes one repreeentatlve ta sk so hi «3 <3 • 4 *5 M