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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1885)
W iWWKpr" " f\ \ IHE DAILY BEE. FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , JSHSB. , THURSDAY MOILING , JANUAKY 15 , 18S5V NO. 179. FROTHINCfOR FIELD. An Uiisnccessffll Appeal from the flense lrnnl ) [ to the flense Sober , Holmes Howls and Tronp'.Elqaeaks ' for the Speaker's ' Eights , A Stirrine Debate Started by a Vigorous Minority The School Land Steal to ba In vestigated by an Even Dozen , The Railroads and Jobbers have r Things Their Own Way , "Tlio Commlttco Equally Divided In lolltlcs Proceedings ot tbo Legislature. THE Special Correnpondenco of THE BEE. LINCOLN , Nob. , January 13. The firat hlow aimed at the curtailment of the power of the speaker iu the houao of rerrosentativea was truk during the afternoon sittintr. Whether the blow was intended is n matter of some doubt. It certainly did not appear to bo by tha gentleman who iutro-Jucod the subject , but an opportunity which ho gave was rcadldy ' tikcu up by Mr. Sterling and might have been turned to some account if ho , had been sup ported. But the lukewarm manner , thu want of force and apparent earnestness with which , Mr. Starling was backed up made it evident to any poruoa who watched the proceedings that all the good likely to arise from the de bate would bo a relief the tlunu present from the monotony of introducing billa which pro- vailed. Y. . terday , at the morning's Bitting , during the debate many members were seem ingly very anxious that the speakers power and privileges in appointing committees should not In any way be lesnonoj. It might have been particularly noticed among the gentlemen who figured OH chairman of committees In tha snnouncoment made on behalf of tbo ipeaker , yesterday. Tim is to be wondered at , for in the senate the action of the president has been vury materially curtailed in the way of appointing - pointing apeiial committees. And even Una term ono or two have boon appointed by the aanatora without the least ado. Howeverthia afternoon tha commotion was commenced by Mr. Olmstead , of Adams , introducing a resolution elution to tbo effect that a committee cf mem bers of legislature ba appointed to enquire into the leasing , selling and general MAN AUGMENT Ol1 THE SCHOOL LANDS. Thii resolution was amended by Crook to the effect that six members beappointed , three democrats and three ropublicanss. This was again amended by Sterling , of Killmore by -naming thocommittee. Sterling in introduc ing hla amendment to the amendment drew the attention of the house to the many charges of E fraudulent and corrupt practices' which era being constantly brought by tha press , public men and nthcis of this state against the res ponsible officials of the school lands. lie was anxious that tha committee should ba ap pointed so that an enquiry into tue ants uf these man might ba nuJu and if thc.'o grave charges were unlounncd it would them a chance of clearing their repudiations of stain which now rests upon them. Mr. Sterling taid ho had been very careful in hlscholco _ ot the gentlemen tc BOI va on the committee and was positive that they wcra all mon of truth and ability who desired that justice'should ba dono. Thy were men who would neglect nothing but would make n rearching inqury BO as to arrive at thu true and proper stale of ' things. lie desired tha house to approve the committee to relieve the speaker of the res ponsibility. Riley , of DnuBlai , S-MI ! serious oTiargo3 _ had been made againit thesa gentlemen high In office and esteem. An enquiry was due to them bJCAUBO they weru now resting under very torious charge ? . Ho cug oRtod a com' mitteo of three democrats ana three republi- cinn , so as to avoid all partisanship. I'eterBou , of Hurt , opposed Sterling's amendment because ho know nothing of the ' men the homo proposHi to appoint , lie didn't know their politics , and advised ap pointment by the speaVer. Uulmoa strongly objected to taking the power of appointing committees from the apoakor. Howard , of Clav , said tha members of thi housa thould shoulder their own ro pouslbil tty in the appointment of the committee , si that when the time of the report came thi democrats might n t be able to say It wai useless Inquiry btcuuao it wai appointed b thu speaker. TROOP , OK DOUGLAS , waa In favor of thorough and neuchlng investigation tigation Into this matter , but objected t taking the power uf appointing tha cuimnitte nut of tha hamls of tha speaker , un th amendment to the ammndoment being put woHlnat by a largi majority , tlio ( olio win only Iwinc the muii win * supported it : Aikii Bailey , liickley , Blaine , Urtmner , Cox , Kbei man , Garrett , Gib , Hall , Hlggins , Holt Hop ard , ICcho , King , Loo. of Mcrrlck , Leebharl Martin , McArdle , Miller , Mum , Chguoc Poynter , Kico , Sterlii g. Turtle , Winspeai Wolback , White and Whltinore. Olmstea having ccepted Crooks ammcndmeat to hi fiuolution , the following was adopted wlthou ! a division , lia it resolved , that a camrnittoo consistin of eli members , three republicans and thrc democrats to net with a like committee to t appointed by the senate , to inquire into tli whole subjfct matter of leasing of ecboi land ) , and that the coinmitteo slis.ll have th power to emulny a stenographer and euc legal talent ai seems requisite to ascertain th actual condition of all tiansactions relative selling and leasing the school lands ol th state , and tha committee shall have the powi to send for persona and papers , and to make full report of their findingn. The speaker almost immediately announce thu names of the men who were to form tl - -committee : Olmstvad , Sterling , Smlt Mum , Crook , and Holaworth. The lion then adjourned until to-morrow morning 19 o'clock. TUB 8KNATK met thin afternoon after the adjournment , half past two. The clerk immediately btg tii re.nl the different rule a and rojolutioi This kept him busy until 5 o'clock , when i resolution was raniud to trio olfuct that adjournment taVn place until to-morn morning at 10 o'clock. SENATE. LINCOLN , January 14. Thu members of I en te met this morning at 10 o'clock , 1 Lieutenant Governor being absent Jiia ph WM taken by Mr. Howe of Neniahv proceeding to business Mr. Clark of Doug offered the following ten resolutions : 1. Howo. Amending BOO. 10S , revenue a int. and read fint time Jan. 8. lid time Ji v 1'J. Com , OB judiciary. 2. Howe. Amendiug iocs. 37 and 38 of act concerning counties aud county office Ink anl road first time Jan , 8. iJ ! time Ji t'J Com. on judiciary , 3. Hnwe , Amending tecs 214 an-1 215 cri iiiM code. Int. n < l read fint time Jan. "id time Jan. 12. Com on judio'ary. I. llurr. ruing nuinbfr of of Ii furs and I ( ulcvfg of lenatu. Int. anil read Cnt time J o. -i Umo Jtn. 12. Ocm. on jiulicUry , . p. Duckworth. H > ulatlnicpr&ctic8of " Jnt , and read first tims Jan. 8 , Jd ti J n. I J. Corn , on medlral 'ceiiUtlon. 0. lloe i. TO iirevcnt fraudulent wine of mortgaeod property. Int. and read first time Jan. 8 , i-'cl tune Jan , IV. Com * on judi ciary. 7. McShano. Memorial ami joint resolu tion amending sees. 1 and 3 of att. 8 of consti tution. Int. and read lirtt lima Jan. 8. 2d tlmo Jan. 12 , Com , on constitutional amend ments. 8. McAllister. Amending eccs .17 and 33 ot cninp. stnt. Int. and road first time Jan. 8 , 2d time Jan. 12. Com. on judiciary. 9. Diulanel. Amending tec. 7 of chop 25 , Iconlp , itat , Int. and ro.vl first time Jan. 8. 2d tlir.o Jnn. 12. Com on judiciary. 10 Uurland. Amending sect. 8,10 , 22 2,1 , 21 and 23 camp. ( tat. Int. anil read firit tinvpJan. 8. 2J timu Jan , 12 , Cum on judi ciary. 11 , Sponcer. Amending ten. 73 , cojo of civil procedure. Ins. and read first tlmo Inn. 8 , 2J time on Jnn. 12. ' Com on judldiciary. 1 ? . Spincer , IlcUting to railroad comp.icie's incorpoiateel elsnhoiv. Intund read first time Jan. 8. 1M time Jan , 1 ? . Com un judi ciary. 13. Snell. Prohibiting the celling or Riving tobacco to minote. lut. and read first tltnu Jan. 8 II. Snoll. Hcgulatintr passenger rates on railroads. Int. and read first tima Jan , 8. 2d Umo Jan. 12. Com on railroads. 15 , Day. Amending sees. 89,103andl5G of revenue act. Int. and tcad first time Jnn. 8. 2d. time Jan. 12. Com. on judiciary. 1C Howell. i'rovidlng for p&yment of feei3 to county officers in advance. Int. aud read first time Jan. 12. 17. Hastings. Providing for n register of deeds. Int. and read firat time Jan. ii. 18. Snell. Amending sec. 1 ot act provid ing for publication of comp otat. Int. acJ road first time , Jan. 12. IS. Day. Providing for tha deposit of county funds. Int. and read first time .Inn. 12. 20. McAllister. Amending BOC 1011 code ot civil procedure. Int and road first time Jan. 12. 21. Dolan. To prnrcnt the spreading of prairie fires. Int. and read first time Jan. 12. 22. Dolan. Amending see 1 , chap II , comp at.it. Int and read 1st time Jan 12. 23. Dolau , Amending sec 7C. clnp 28 , comp st tt. Intend read first timu Jnn 12. 21 , La'wis Providing for a changeof venna from county judges , lut and road 1st time Jan 12. . . 25. Lewis. Amending BOB 541 of tha trimi ual code. Int and read lint time Jan 12. HOUSE 1. Holmes. Amending tee 3 , chap 23 , en titled fees. Int and read firat time Jan 12. 2. Hall. Amending act couuties and coun ty officers. Int and read 1st time January 12. 3. Olmstead. Amending revenue act. Int and read 1st time January 12. 4. Harlin. Amending act regarding frauds , Int and read lut time Janury 12. 5. Henry. Joint resolution on constitu1 tional amendment. Int and read 1st time January 12. " C. Crook. Fixing standard of passenger and tariff on railways. Int and road 1st time January 12. 7. llico. Amending sees. 47 and 48 of at concerning cities and villlage ; . Int and read Irt time January 12. 8. Bailey. To regulate railways and trans portation of freights and passengers , Int anc lit time Jan 12. 9. Cajpor. To regulate passenger and freight rates. Int and read 1st time Jan 12 10. Dempster. Providing for the prosecu tion cf criminals. Int and read 1st time Jan 12 11. Bassott. Prohibiting giving or selling tobbacco to minors. lut unet road 1st time Jan 12. 12. Conger. Amending sacs 37 and 38 of act concerning counties and county officers , Int and read let time .Tau 12 , 13. Holms' . Providing for the orestion ot additional university buildings. Int and read 1st time-I an 12. 14. Johnston. Amending fee 7 , chap 2G , comp stat. Int and read 1st time Jan 12. IB. Cox. Amending act concerning coun ties and county officers. Int and read 1st tima Jan 12. 16. Cox. Amending revenue act. Int and read let time Jan 12. 17. King Amending act concerning roads. Int and ro d lot time Jan 12 18. ICicg. Amending act concerning roads. a Int and read 1st time Jan 12. 19. Howard. To provide for the issuing of bonds by cities of the second class. Int und read 1st time Jan. 12. e 20. Howard. Prohibiting prostitution and frequenting bouses of ill fame. lut an4 read 1st time Jan 12. 21 , Harlan. Amending act concerning n cities and villages. Int and read 1st time Jan. 12. i. Harlan. Regulating passenger rates on irailroads. . Intend rjad 1st time -Ian. 12. i- 23. McArdle. For relief Patrick O. Hawes. Int and read 1st time Jan. 12. 24. McArdle For relief of K. P. Child 'o Milton Barber and Alvin Saunders. Int ana te read 1st time Jan. 12. Clark of Douglas , offered the following resolution elution which wont over under the rules : 10 Kcsulved. That a special committee of five 10 consisting o f Brown , McAllister , Spencer Putnam and Mills , bo appointed to inquire into the facts jth rolectnce to the rates II- charged by the different-railroad * throughout < > the state , and t j report the facts found to the 10 senate as early ai convenient. To repjrt : whether the rates charged are unreasonable y ; compared with the financial standing of tin people at the present time , and to roporl whether railroads _ can be regulated by la\v without thu adoption of a railroad commls- s- sto , to eion ee Mr. Clark also offered the following resolu ha tion which was alopted under suspension o it i tha rules : ng Itesolveel , That the auditor of public ac , counts be directed to furnish thn seiuto will sr- a statement of the number of milci the Unioi 5V- Pacific Railroad company operates with ! , Douglas county , and to report tha increase o miles tinea the last report. To report th Lumber of miles of fide tracks or turnout within the state , and whether the same ar ails included in tha valuation per milo with th ilsUt innln lines. The rest of the morning was taken up b tha clerk reading the bills before tha htuse roe Tlio adjournment took placa at 12 o'clock. be During the fitting ex-Governor liutlor , tb .he first governor of Nebraska , visited the tw jol houses and might have been seen pleasant ! ho chatting with many of hii old friends , ich ho Special to TUK BEE. to his LIKCOLN , January 14. The house assemble voc this morning at half past nine , and at on en proceeded to the business of tha d y. TI clurk Immediately begin to road the bills b the fora tha house , and kept at it with wonelerfi th , vigor until the tlmo of adjournment at nooi nsu whsu the members dispersed to meet again at i talf past two. Aimng the eighty seven bil already before the house in different shap nt i may bo mentioned the following : gun HILLS , us , Tha following bills weralntroducedand rei a firet time , an H F 2G , Sne.ll. Memorial and joint ronol row tion concerning St. Joe & Denver lands. H 1' 33. Love. Bill for an act amnndii section 209 criminal code. S r 34 , Halting * . Bill for an act to amei the 'section 3 of chapter 78 , compiled statutes. Tha S V 35. Howell. Bill for an act amend ! sections 37 and 38 of an act relating to con lace ties and county oflict ra. On i SI' ' 33. Hone. Bill for an act amend ! sections OCO and 1)51 ) of the code of civil pi cedure. 81' 37. llowo. Bill for an act amend ! act section 1)2 ) 1 , chapter 49 of the criminal coc Ian. SI' S3 Hone. . Bill for Ap act amend ! section 1011 of the code of chil procedure. an S F 39. Howe' Bill for an act providi eri. for change of venue in justice court * . Ian. S F 40. Howe. Bill for un act amend ! sections 021 and 531 of the cccU uf civil pi rim- ceduro 8. 8 F 41. Hone. Bill fur an act relating r married women and tbtilr property , cm- H3F42 Howo. Lilt for an act to ame Jan. sections 15 and 20 asd to repeal sections 23 , and 8J , chapter 23 of the complli d t mod- utea. time utea.Benata files from 1C to 25 inclu ivewere r < a second time nod referred to appropri : loval committee ! . Spencer offered a resolution which was adopted , requiring thit 2rU ( copies of the names of stat ding committees bo printed for use in tha s'nnto And huiise , Dolan was uxcuecj by consontof senate nntll Saturday. Senate took a recess until 2 o'clock. BK3310N. The following additional bills were intro duced aud rca i first time : b F 43. MeikHohn. Bill for an act Ammding unction 110 ) of the criminal cede , SF4I. Meiklejohn. Amending section 18r > of revenue act , SF-lf ) . SneH. Bill for an act amending j-cctimi 121 nf thn criminal code. VvSF-lG. Durland. Bill providing for a continuance in criminal cnies. Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock a. in , to day. Special Telegram to TUB BUK. LINCOLN , Neb. , January 14. Nothing of any great importance transpired in the ) le irln- turo to-l\y ( ( cilllng for particular notice. Itilfy , ot lougla , attempted tu nmt-nd n pro- vlom icsolut'on on the investigation of the tchaol land fraud * , but mailo a paitisin quo tum of it by asking that the committee bo composed of half repub icuns and half dcnri- crati , Thii evidently killed it by almost n party vote. Leo. of Furnai escaped the clutches of the railroad gang juit loug oough to introduce a resolution instructing the committee on railroads to report a bill regu lating fares and freights , but Thmtton's glara from the gollery and Chtirman Ho mcs' whip ha < l tha desired effect. Ho did not only nib- side but actu illy moved that his own motion bo Uld upon the tiblo. Turtle , of Omah ) , In troduced a bill prohibiting tbo leasing ef convict labor which was real and referred. Ilurlan , prohibiting the mlo nf liquor as A beverage ; Kiley , making It n felony to kidnap childr n ; Brenner , to incorporate Trinity chinch , Omaht ; Mulvohill , for releavlng James Donnelly for services in thu war on the dump. Iu the senate , llowuot Nebraska , intro - tro luced a bill making it a Colony for proper ty owners to rent ruorrs for gambling pur pose ) . The appointment of the committee by Shcdd discloses that the pentlaman tendencies aro'so pi tin tlut no further specu lation need be Indulged in. The railroads and jobbers have everything their own way in both the house and in the sondtc. The most hopeful members' both bodies are of the unanimous opinion that no relief from railroad extortion need bo expected at this session and that the dooru of the treasury are thrown wide open. The Illlnotn Bar Association , Special Telegram to THE BKE. brniNariELD , Ills. , January 14 , The meet ing of the state bar association is a Godscndto rcuny of the senatorial aspirants who come hero ostensibly to participate in its delibera tions , but really io lay n pipe for the United States Benatorship. There Is quite a forest uf senatorial timber here. Judge David Davis is on band. Of late his iza his diminished and ho is a fairy compared to what he used to bo whan he was famous , not only as a lawyer , a judge ai d a senator , but also on account of hia Fa'stnffiaa proportions. He would accept the senatorship and honor thu Dlaco as he did once before but never will asaiii. He rray be counted out. Then there is Klihu B. Wash burno , who is not , however , a candidate , Ho would likn to have gone to tlio senate whan the brilliant Vatus was sent , but cow lie hankers not for it , and desires to dev < ta his time to historical researches. Washburne , of ciurse , would not refuse the senatornhip but does not it is generally uudcratcoi ) , cccupy the atii tudo of a ctndMato Ho is u possibility , Judge Tully of Chicago , won o like to set in Logan's seat , but never will The democrats wou'd ' not vote fir him. Mayor Ha-ris n id to attend tha banquet nf the bar assoc iauon to-n'ght and an invitation to do & > will bo a sufficient excuse for his presence hero and giv him an oppjrtucity to mavo the acquaintnnci of the "rural duclis , " a ono of the Chicag statesmen calU thn mombars who don't bap pen to hail from thn enmo ward which ho c'aims ' as hia own. The effect of Har ison's visit is a matter of co little anxiety tc his trainers , who hope that he will make a favorable impression and add a few to tha thirty-eight votes wnioh they claim he is certain to have In the democratic caucus. He has a bo ft of earnest workers bcomln him and trying to down "Horizontal Bill" Morrison Mr. Brown , ot Morgan , is he o again attending the bar n eet ing , but k-oping one eye on the stnatorsbip. Ou the whole General black seem ? to have 0 the bulge on the democratic side , that i ? , he ii the most probiblo comp'iomisa. There is nothing now among the republicans to far ns tha senatorship goes , Th y are for L gan as they should be , and no one else is discu Bed lit , conrection with the office , Voting for Bpna- tor cannot ba now until January t7ih ! , und not then unless tha house organizes before next Tuo'duy. The date fixed by law is the second Tuesday after the permanent organization of , tha legislature. , The Striking Oniuliictorp. FOUT WAYNK , Ind. , 11. The situation of the ntrikers and brakemen asaiiutlthe"double- ; rt headed" system remains unchanged. Only one freight train , a load , lott the city to day. This eluded the strikers by running through the city at a high rite of speed without stop- - pin ? . Tha yards nro b'osked with freight trains which the officers are uuable to move u- At noon Superintendent Lw unsplked and ; uof turned C switch ( to ultow a freight , trait to pull out. The strikers i mined ately re- ' the switch and wou'd not allow th then train to leave N/ ) null , oxprcsi or pissen on per trains have as yet been molested. Supar- in mtendnnt Liw holds a conference wiili of committsu from tha atrlkurs this afternoon. ho its Business Failures. .re BtNaiiAiirroN , January It Chester Dar he ley , proprietor of a steini flouring mill a by Corteland , has assigned ; liabilities § 117,000 , real asseta $120,00) ) . The tenior of tha firm be J. B. Gre > gg , is thought to be fatally prcs wetly tratcd by the shock. J. B. Gregg & Son of tly this city , boot and shoe manufactures , havi assigned ; liabilities S129,0'.0 to 8140,0011 ; noin iualaeseta $117,000 , Distributing a KOR of Beer. , PHILADELPHIA , January 14. During ice < celebration of George Kandt'a wo'dlng lasl 'he nlpht , at Camden , his brother John am be- father-in-law Mo 'linloer - - quarreled In regan ful to the proper mode uf distributing thfl con an , tsnta of a keg of beer , and John shot Georgi dead. at i ills Earthquakes Continue. pes MAiinti ) , January 14. Earthquake trembl Ingg were felt yesterday at Torros. Conillui Almon end Algoraba. The peopl aod rendered housoloia by the oarlhquakos ar ilu- suffering Intensely. The official reco-d e - persons killed by the oirthnuako at Grenael ing is 095 , injured 1,480. ending The St. John's Homo Fire. NKW YORK , January 14-The Inquest 1 ing the St. John's homo ( Brooklyn ) fire wai coi lining eluded yesterday. The jury after dellberatit ing over an hour , returned a verdict that twent iro- five persons came to theirdeath owing to tl acsidoutal igniting of eoraa towels in tl ling laundry , ide. ling Gor , Coliurn Itciuombern Jlnlno. Boaro j , January 14. The will of latoGoi ling Abner Coburn of Maine , bequeaths to tl ling Maine insane h"iiut l SiO.CCO ; Maine geucr hospital § 100.1 03 ; Maine stute colleva , $1 ( OfXj Colly uuivi riity , 8200,000 : Baptist hon to mUslonary sockty , S200fiOO. end Oklkhuina nooinqrs I ook Out. 1,28 tat- Ljrruc ROOK , Ark , January 11 A Pot Dispatch apodal gaj : Gfn. Hatch Ii reai read to inarch on tha camp uf ( ho Oklahoma boo : late e , who are entrenched at Htillwater , battle It thought to be imminent. , WASHINGTON MEWS. The ( Mtora'ion ' of Hnmerons Bills TaKen Up , Passage of the Bill Bathing General Grant ; The Inr-State Oominorco Bill Still Hangs Fire , The Eiver and Harbor Improve ment Bill AppropriationR , Liont ; Garlington Prefers Charges Against General Hazon , The Sonnto Adjourns out or lie- Hucct to tho' Lialo Schuylcr Colf.tx. SENATE. WAsniNDion , D. C. January 13. 1885. Cullom Introduced a bill to increase the ap- propsiation for the public building at Qulccy , Illinois , from 8175,000 to 8200,000 and ths senate upon motion of Hnle took up the naval appropriation bill and the ihu senate appro prlation committee's amendments wuro concur red and the bill pasted , The chair laid be fore the BEiiato the Intor-aUto commerce bill Senator Slater offered tan amendment piohib- ittDg the charging of higher rates of compen sation for transporting tlio enmo kind and amount of property for a shorter than a longer distance. Senator Slater dotcribed the opera tion if the principle discriminating against "short hauls" and the suffering ut woitorn communities in consequence. Cullom said the amendment was an important one , but in his opinion its adoption would result in disas ter to the railroads. Van Wyck favored Slater's amendment and cited illustrations of the discriminations practiced by the railroads and combinations made by the companies to lesist all attempts of the ; public to remedy the evil. Cullom said tbo adoption of Slater's amendment would cot only seriously injure the producers west but the consumers cast. It woulel injure hundreds of thousands of people. VanVryck had oftsn heard this statement made but had seen no proof of It. Trie people of Nebraska as well as low ; , 111 , , and thor states , were suffering from the extortions of the railroads. Ho would like to know how the community could bo benofitted by the railroads charging as they did , in an instance cited by him. fcSOJ for a carload delivered GOO miles east of Sn Francisco , and charging $300 for a car load delivered in San Francisco , COO miles beyond. Hoar favored tha [ commission and said that the Massachusetts railroad commission had accomplithed a result hardly less marvellous. Coke inquired whether the commission could act for the whole United States as advau- tagoou-ly as for a single state. Hoar thought it couhl not outer into so much minutias but could do great good. Slater defended his amendment as tending to build up places of moderate size instead of concentrating thu population and business BO densely in a few largo cities. Allison thought Slater's amend ment was a radical Departure from the principle of the ftuJondment embodied m the bill. It' ; would be fix ing a cast iron rule. A sharp competition if the ralhoads and water routes rendered the establishment of buch a rule on a matter so material and undesirable. ' 1 ha principle of the amendment would be impossible in application without a serious of- feet. At the ink of some criticism Allison for one , preferred to favor the appointment o a commission of eminent men as provided by the bill to thoroughly examine the subject and I give tutlr combined aud mature judgment atid 1 not take the hasty jmmont of one man who bad not examined the subject , He believed in making hasta slowly Iui3 ] this matter. Commissions had 1 been successful in the United States , lot a commission bo tried in the Un ted States. Van Wyck while criticising Allison's portion i was interrupted by McPherson who said that ha could civo Van Wyck a subject for dis cussion that would last him an hour. This remark was grettsd with a general protest of "Oh , . don'tl" McPhur- son said tha railroads sometimes carried grain from Itho Chicago elevators t r4Iesi ttian the coat of labor involved. Van Wyck replied that there were elevators in other localities froinV , which the railroads greatly overchirgcd. ' ' , CocKrell desired to record his vote against the bill not knowing whether the yeas or nays - would be called on it. . Tha retired list was not the place for a private citir.en , It had . beou c i cat od for officers , who being still in thu service , had baen rendered unfit for duty. There Will neither juitlco nor propiietyin - placing private citizens un such lut. General it Grant was now enjoying the receipt of § 15- 1.00 a yo.v , whlcn was _ enough for the d support any American citizen , ganoral 01 iu general In chief , as the case may be. Amnid sment agreed t _ > . Kdmucdj' b.llt [ < Ucu lion 10 ( Grant on the retiiod lUt with full rank UHL npay uf general , passed alter a thort debate ryeas 49 , iiays 9. Kdrnunds spoke etrouglj a , and feeling ! v in favor of the bill. Among tin democrats Maxey , Voblhecs , Goortra , Ginaoi and Joiins spoke in its favor , and tno senator who votol : my were Beck , Cockrell , Coke Harris , Pcndlutoa , Saulsbury , Slater , Vanct and Walk < r ; Harrison called the at at tei.tion cf the sen&ta to tbo death uf the Hon , Srhuyler Col fax , who had been the presidinj ' officer of the senata and vice president of th ni United States After'a few brief but feollnj swords in eulogy of tha deceased by Harrhoi and Snermao , the tenata , out of respect to th 0 memoiy ot the ( Jocoisod , adjourned HOUBK WBHINQTON , January 14. Randall sent t' the clerk's desk and had read a letter frou the secretary of state Infoimlng the houe that one of the certificates of the elector ! vote of Iowa , und onoof Oregon cot bavin n- been recelyod by the president pro torn , of th senate , it became Incumbent on him to son special meieengera to'each of those states n required by law , The speaker laid before tli house a letter eaylngjtho missing certificate are the duplicates rqeulred to bo sent by mat Their non-receipt will not effect the countin of the electoral tote M the certificates hay iffl of already been received from Oreg en and low by messenger , but the law und ler which tl acretary of state has acted Is mandatory , llai dall then introduced a bill which passed 111. propriatlncr 31,500 for compensation and e : penses of these messengers. In Wollar introduced aliill to refund tha bom od debt of tha United States at 2i per cent ii ing terest , to reduce taxttion an circulating ban tr note currency and to Secure such currenc Ilia aga'ntt unnecessary disturbance and lluctui the tion by applying thu national revenues mo nomicjlly to the payment of tha public. U ferred. .Thomoton uked for the unanimous consoi for the pastage of the bill amending tha Pad ov. 10 rallro.id ait , BO as to provldo for the co theme struction of the road from Sioux City , low to a point on tha Unloji Pacific railway wee - o ! ihd laiuJredth meridian. Heagan objcctn Undtr a special order tha house prooerdi me to tha coctijeration cf Jnismi'BS reported fro thBCjmmittea on foreign affairs. The fir i bll considered was. tha Senate Trench spoil tion bill. v' Wait cilled up thp Chinese Indemnity fin bill , aud after a th'ort explanat e > n , tno b passed , T Jr * j On uiu'.inn ' of lUodtll the etmata amen meutu to tha LM foiithe payment of nu < ) se gera cent for the cstttSutea of tha electoi ? i - 10 jote-s of Orison nad lovro , concurroj In. Ad- joiirned , The democratic dvicns was annauncaJ to take phico to-morrow sit 4 p. m , WASHINGTON NEWS , 7 HE INDIAN IHJItKAC. WASHINGTON , January It. Senator Van Wjck has been In consultation with tha In- dUn bureau to obtain mi extension of tlmo for the payment of the numiil installment of the purchaaa money duo 'fwm tha Bottlers upon thelandiof the Otoo and Onub.i Indians in Nebraska and Kansas. The extension Is ran- ilirod necessary uy the low prices of grain and the great loss which the settlers expe rienced by ravagoi ot tha hog choler * . As a result of the conference Sonntor Van Wyck Introduced a bill aphorizing the extension i.f . time of payment within the dlscrection of thp secretary. The committee on ItlVKBH AMD 1IAUDOU3 hai nonrly completed its bill. No appropria tions will ba made for Hell Gate , N. Y , , the coinmitteo takiiu the ground that nil the money asked for tha la t year for completing the work at tint point wai appropriated. Tno appropriations for the Mississippi liver ro us follows : For reservoirs at the hold oaten , S35.COD ; survey of thn entire liver , S75-.000 : re- movm ? snug' , 550,100 ; ting boat * , 5,1,000 ; river from at. Paul to DCS Moltiu * lapid * , § 200.000 ; from Des Molnos rapidtito thomouth uf tha Illinois river , S20U(00 ( ; from the Illi nois river to Cairo , S400OOU ; balow Cairo , 52- fcOOODO. Other largo appropriations are , for the Missouri river , S5'jUOUO ; for the _ Ohio river , ? 3tO,000 ; for thu entire river with the exception of the falls nt Louisville for wliica nn appropriation of § 125,000 is made. 1'or the Illinois rive S10JtOJ , The coinmitteo dcciiled to i onort on them provided the approprlutiou of § 350,000 f or the Hennonin canal with the provisi ) that the work will begin as BOOH us possible. NOMINATIONS. Postmaster-J. V. Kuller , Cumberland , Wis. ; Jacob Drum , Bertrico , Nob. The agricultural appropriation bill will rec ommend the cxpaidituro of $110,000 less than last year fur that branch uf tha government , Charges Against Ucn , flaxen. WASHINGTON , January 14. It Is under- stojd that Lieut. Gnrllngton sent to the Sec retary of War to-day formal charges apalnsl Gen. Hazon , founded upon tha statements re cently made by the latter to Garllngtou's dis credit. The charge ) it is said are conduct un becoming to an officer and a gentleman , aud the specification set forth instances of alleged lying and Blander. The Mississippi River Commlsoion , Special telegram to the BEK. WASHINGTON , Janary 14. The Mississippi river commission which is in session at Wll lard's to-day seems to bo a good deal discour aged. The river and harbor committee ap pears to take so little stock in the recommend- attons o ! the commission and makes its appro priations with such rfckleas disregard for its recommendations and In such small sums as compared with its requests that the cjinmis slon begins to fear that it will lese groum about as fast as it will gain. Its rojolutions adopted to-day.as snt by thn press reports nro , however , about a repetition of thoje o" last year. CALL UKNOillNATED Telegrams received here from Florida nn pounce that t'enator Call hai been lenomi nated by acclamarion. " FOKEIGN NEWS. AppntMS "WOLSE LE i 'a wioposiTioN. PAWS , January H. A C ilro correspondent says the Mahdi has accepted the conditions proposed by General Wolseley , TUB QUEEN UONE TO OEKMANY. January 14. Tha queen and Princess Beatrice go to Germany in Match. They will remain on the continent three wecus. TIIBJQEBMAN BKICHSTAO. IEH ! 1,1 N' , January 14 , During a discussion in the Keichstig to-day on the propose ! in crease on duties upon irrportod cereals Bis- marck stated that tha government would re- quira. In order to meet the demands nf ( arm- ers , that the duty on wheat should be increas ed to treble the present rata and upon rye double tbo amount now p dd , xxcaptiiig Rua- tii , which could not bo included in the ad- vances on account of the tio.ty existing be tween Germany and Russia regulating cus- toms duties upon importations from that country. MINILTHIl FEURY'S BrHKCH IN TUB VKENdH C1IAM1JEB OP IEI'UTIK3. LONDON , Jana&ry 14. The Cantrt-l News' account of the nroceo-iiugs uf ihe French chamber of deputies , is as lollowe : "PABIS , January 11. Jnlei _ Terry , the French prime miniate- , this altcrnorn in the chamber of ( le > pu.ies made un offichl declaration of the govern ment's intention with regard to Tonquin. The declaration is paitly nn answer to the in terrogatory put forward by tha oppo < ition respecting the retirement of General Cam- penuu from tbo ministry of war. Genorttl - Campenon resignnd the portfolio un the 3d instant , because contrary to his advice thu minittry persisted in tinTonquin invasion. Ho contended that it h pkeei unprofitable iitd unworthy of the republia which could not ba urged to afford to spare 20,001) ) French sol , diers , essential to the success of the enter prise. In view of tbe Kuropean situation und the pressing necessity of a more p-trfect mo bilization of the aimy ( if Franco , Gen. Gun- penou's Idea was that this jnobiliitlon waa the irnmediato and buprumo duty of the hour , and shquldboat once undertaken wlththa view of giving the republic an available ) inllitarv stroneth of 3,000,1110 men. Gen. Lowal 1 of the 17th army corps , who commmrtod the Khlne army during the Franco-Ucrmitc war and who waa in thorough sympathy with Ferry's viowc , was at ouco imtulloj as General oral Campanon'ij successor. Ferry wenl bluntly to the point at once. Ho announced that the government Intended Immediate ! ) to Incrcrsa its onergioslIi Tonqniu and not eto 'P ' ( until it occupied the entire country up tu tin to ' front of the Chinese empire. ThU decluratlor produced a profound sensation um wis received with cheew and con- siderab'o disapproval , Among tbo dit ral tingui hed visitors present to hea the ministerial nnnounccmrnt was Princi head Hohenlobe , thp German ambassa lor. Ferry continuing , haM that the operations nec pfar ; ad to the proposed conquest of Tonquin wouli in no wise compromise tto Freuch military ho strtngth at homo or Interfuio with its occes sary general inobilizition. In saying this tin premier fortifiu Hi rnself with the authorit ty ; of Gen. Lewal , than whom there could ba n' military authrrity more respected by France There wera 3 000 000 n-en In tha republic 0.ol the best soldiers in the world ready to olh ] wa at n moment's notice for France * . It wa .he impossible to keep the army in Tonrjuli in- crouching Idly like hunters with , their eye ip- fixed upon a tingle point und that it was un worthy the army of Franca. Tonquin runs ba entirely occupied. The talk was not dilli id- cult it would require but an iosignifican lint innk mobilization. Ferry'n epjech , lifs uea pro nk ducing a great sensation in thu chamber icy when delivered , has astonished thn Parisian m- generally and made them quite serious. Th o- general imprujtioii it male may be describe lo- tt bad. Pceiple disctus it as if they dislike to bu forced to contemplate the probability e jnt trouble. The chamber * adjourned until U 27th. Sf. JOHN. J ( KI'll 1) . WKKKS KNIJORSKii CLAUK80N led HTATKHEXTH. oin PiTTsnnuo , January 11. Joseph D. Woqk lia- rut late eecretaiy of the republican cation committee , In an interview to-night , said : " ' ind have read carefully tha interview with Mr , i bill S , CUrkson , or the Den Moinej Hegister , lid- tbo Chicago Tribune of Tufsday , Janua ieu- 13th , regarding tha overtures made by John to sell out to the republicans iu the la campaign. An it waa veil known i ' ' \l .1 f1" " it pr hlbitionijt , though not a St , . ' ln > tb Mr. Clarluon nud Mr. Kcronn me Informed aa to the ove. mai.'er land showmj mo , ' .bo correcpjndene * . ' So ft\r as I.am . acquainted > > dth thufnctt , ami I hnd knowledge of tliuo > t crery Inittcca re ferred to in Mr , Clarkton'm'iitcrvicw , hoitfttes them forrcctly. 1 have neon I ho originals ot the letters of James I1' , l > tratoto Mr. Clark- son and .Mr. Kerens and htTAcnpiasof them taken from ttio originals br myself and tju < o NiHiriM iT'vcn ' by Mr. Clarksan aiulflHr. Kerens nro correct. I belo\e ! < l nt the umo aud still be.'iovo that Mr. Legato WAS the rep- rrsenUtivoo f John V. St. John nn < ! acted with hla full knowledge aud consent. " A TKH UlUIjB THE SOME1I3KT , FA. , C11KM1CAL WO11K3 HI ! ' 8TKOYKI ) . SOMKKSKT , Pn , , January II , The Som erset chemical v 'orks two miles c.istcfthtg place , whera ultr 9 glycerine and all kinds of expletives are man afnctured , was tha scene of a trniblo explosion this afternoon , Five men were at work in the looking house whun the dynamite ignltod frji n a red hoi poker ono of the men use in boring n hole in the door. In n fecoiul the whole Lnnldlng waa in llamos and inon with their * clothing ou lire started to run and were hut a shoit diitanco from tha butUing when % 0 pounds of dyna mite , packed ready for shipment ] lying out side the building , explode d. Two of the men were found ubout sixty rm'is away burned tu n crisp , The other men wer't not ecrlouOy in jured. The shock wai i' < > great that the puipln cf this tov.n ran into thostrect thinking their IIOUSM wore falling down. Window were broken in houses half tv milo from the scone. Dues Honor to MiCloro - Innel. BDKKALO , January 14. Pmldcnt-ek-st Cleveland was to-day celled uponby a delega tion of Michigan gentlemen at hio hotel ane ) ho spent a very pleasant hour with them. D. M. Dickinson , a member of the national com mittee , expressed on behalf of thu delegation the great pleasure ho felt in meeting Mr. Cleveland. Ho assueod the president-elect that he only yoiced the lentaments C the democracy of Michigan when hei said his election was Bometliig' for which the party had reason lo feel proud. Ho informed Mr. Cleveland' that tne delegation bad bean intrusted with tha work of convoying to him tlia hearty congrat ulations cf the Michigan democracy upon bin triumphant victory. liickmKon then intro duced each member of the delegation to tha prealdfnt-elect. Mr. Cleveland expressed himself much pleased to meet so many of Michigan's prominent citizen * . The party left for Detroit this evening. The president elect in tha evening assisted at the dedication of a new armoty. To-morrow oxonlng ho will attend the , jrefa club ball. Remains of ticlinylor Colfox. CHICAGO , January 14.The remains of Schuyler Colfax arrived in Chicago at 7:15 this evening la a special car attached to the regular passenger train of the Northwestern road. The car was appropriately draped and each side bore the inscription ; "Tho Nation Mourns" In waiting nt the depot were twenty-fiva of the most prominent residents of South Bend , including six distinguished Odd Fellowp , who , with the delegation from the lodge at Mankato , form the escort of the lata ex-vice-praeident to his late home. T ve hundred Chicago , members of the natlona' vo'crau society , with one hundred and fifty citizen ; , including representatives of various local lodges cf Odd Fellows , made a line from the train to the haareo. The distance to tbo Lake Shore depot was traversed iu a heavy snow storm. Tha train departed at 8:15 : ace : Bhortly afterward the procession re-formed cml marched to tha business portion of city , where the raqks wei o broken. It is stated here to-night that Gen. Grant is expected to attend the funeral obsequies at South Bern and that a special train has been placed at his disposal fur the purpose. A Murder Confessed. WAUTACA , Wis. , January 11. Ono week ago Thomas Walsh , e > no of the important wit nesses in the Vandeear trial last January , was stubbetl in a saloon. To day his physician told him he could not live , when he confessed bo was the man who shot and killed hanker Mead in October , 1882 , at this place Alfred Vnndecnr was clnrged with the crime. Walsh confesses Vandecir was with him , but that he , Walsh , committed the inur ' der. Moid wa < waylaid ard robbed of a con aidorablo turn of money which he was taking to the bank for safu keeping. The murder woi committed early in the evening. The robbers killed their mon with one blow in the temple and pecureel lie money which Mr. Mine brought to tuwn on his parson that evening having been collecting in the country. A National Cattle Trail , ST. Louis , January 14.-The hill which i to ba introduced in congress for tbo nrmt cf a uttle .trail from Texas to.th Briiibh pessessiouB provides that the secretary ! of the interior will appoint three commission era to lay out and mark by mater and bouni a quarantined national tra 1 and grsrin grounds ; ti a 1 not to bo more than eix milo an I t' bo narrowe'd in places to a mere road wavj that the grazing grounds be established at intervals ivloug the trail nut to oxciod IllncsootjUoprcuoritatlvo Downy. , PHOBIA , January 14. Representative Downs , who carao homo during the recent recess , was taken ill and is now confined to hin room with neuralgia. Two physicians are attending him , A telegram was received from Senator Boll raying it win imperative that L > owns thoiild go 10 Springfield at once. The phynidiua holJ a consultation and de cided that Downs could not bo moved with out endangering hU life and refused to allow him to go. - - The "WeniJier. WASHINGTON , January 14. Upper Lake , H cloudy weather with local snows and variable > winds ; generally higar temperature. Uupper Mississippi , cloudy weather with loca\ \ rains or snuivjj variable winds , generally - northerly , followed by a slight fall of temper- ature. Missouri Valley , partly cloudy weather with local Knows and slightly colder nortnorly . winds. h UAOKBT. NitwYonK , January 11 , Tha passenger e" agent ) of the trunk Hoes to-day madei a rest duction in emigrant rates to correspond to the st first and Hecond l&sB , Thay discussed the sub ject of the expenses of tlio joint agency at Castle Garden , and appointed a committee tu - consider the matter of their reduction. nshe Prussian Flnancoa , he ed BHHUN , January It Tha deficit in the ed Prussian budget for 1885 Ii I50D.OCO , In tin edof Uundearath leitcrdoy , Prmsiu , propojed nrj ho Increase of three mat.a psr 10) ) kilogrammg tc ba added to the import duties on ujrn , Tlio Blorrliimu Out of lied. K'B CovconDM. H , , January 14. Tha Ice Ii tha Merrimac ii broken up. The river i " , overflowing here. A washout fifty feet lorn and twenty feet deep occurred this mornlmt a Boecawen , on tha Northern railroad , Mon "I damage la feared J. J.Iu Orlmo in Iu Irnlnnd , DUBLIN , January 11 , A msn named D lr , ary nto , occupying n farm at Kiltwpvu , j St. , West Mcatli , from which a tenant hr d bee ate evicted , was shot ele d last night , 1 HE MARKETS. Gallic' Wills CufliiDtie to tease Over Last And Prio * s nro Fully 15 and 20 Bloats Lower , I Hogs Dropp * d 10 lo 15 Cents Sinoo Monday , Wheat was Firni find Advanced Nearly 112 Cents , Corn Also Kept yOompauy by Advancing 1 v ont , Outs Vlrnicr llyo Fit wior l n > - ijnwor I'orlc De clined Kull in Come. CHICAGO JtAKKKXS. CATTLE. Special Tblegrmn to-TllKBEK , CiiiOAao , January 14. Uecclph o wtinue toincreawover tlroso of l.vt wi'uk and prices continue weaken and are fully 15(320 ( * cents ) loner than on Monday. On nearly nil no rt f. fat cattle nmTBtoskcrs the market ruled dull. Buyers held otT to tha lust moment as it ho a ! vices came In that there * wa2,0 ( 0 cattle in Kansas City aud a fail run fn St , Louis n ud more than \va wanted1 iu New Yotk , so the to liberal in all the ' " was a supply lending ma jteU oS the country. A declining- and dul i market in looked for ehn-ing the1 rest of the * week end should the rt-coipU cautimiuup to too present average , a tl-imi down turn would undoubtedly take place. The market closed KJGOlOe lower ; good' ' to clintoe. 141)0 ) ti 10tO Ibs , S5.83@G.2U ! { ! 1300 to 14DO lb . , S5.40 © 5.f 0 ; common to fair , 10CO to 1200 } h K , 81 00 @Ui25 ; inferior tev t ir cows , 32 2f > @ 3 20 ; inn- dlum to good , ? 3.30@ 1.15fi ; ttnclo'B1.35 ' ( SJ4.15 ; feeders , SMOfg l.CO. Wit hi th 30 , 000 to 34,030 HOQ3 left last night and tHe 41 > ,0001frf > shrrhuls to day it will Lo saen there wem 70,000 to'7-t.OOD ' on sale.1. A Sir too IIT.ZO a number cnnsieler- ing there was about O/.OOJ for tlurprevimu two days ; or say 132.GOJ in three day i The jriarkut opened dull and weak at a tttiorg fi@ ICc decline , making a drop since Monday of 10@15 > . Cnmmrn packers ranged nroucd about 54 15 ® t 25 , and fair to oh Ico34 ? 5' < 4 4 45. A-good drova ell ptcking grade could have easily hocn nude up at $1. . 40 > ch'ice lieavy$4 fiO@4 05 , Mid it rcceuirotl lha best on the market to make S4 5C@4 On. Pack- ine and shipping , 240 to 40J Ibn , , S4 35@4 65 ; light. ICO to 215 lb ? . , 81 15a4 ( 35. At the close 35,100 remained unsold. To-days' leael- ing markets on 'ChancH were weak early in tbo session , but became firm later under short covering and all options recorded amndranee of nearly lie in whtmt t about Ic in-corn. Early cables wera dull and ossy , Hut later tHey came iu improved ! and bos'dcs ohort covering there wan comiilorabloheat bourht by KnglieU interest ) ) , ' Provitioua also im proved and made the cluse of thn aorning session quilo finn WHKAX dropped oS. | @J nt opening-on nocsunt of depressed - pressed cablfcs but soon began to improve in sympathy with stocks nd I y reason < t "short" covering at dotliuf. Thcrt * was practically no drop' below opouingprices. . M y doubtless sola at 85 but it wes not a strai.ht nurket. Toward thi close uf the inurnicg Eosaion both Eogihh interests and locaMraders weruhbetrnl buyers nt the advance of IJo over opening pricns. While the tone of tlio market WUH consielerably improveel on talk of llghtur re ceipt" for to-mtirMW. Only 180 cars being us- tirnated. No. 2. spring sold nt 70i@80. All optionw eluded firm at highest pciintHof the morning aejssioc cons- felt rather stronger than wheat early in the ( layv openintc only a fraction lower than Tuesday's closing quotations and nut dropping materially below thu hrst figures. The upward movement was irregularly within Jffllc. Praitically no new features were developed while the deal attracted but little local ntti-n- tion. Outddo ordfrs vura oil a fair scale. No. 2 cahh was quoted 37 c , nominal , OATS wcro in moderate c'cmand with speculation confined to May which fluctuated irregularly upward Jc. Pra2tically ue > other option was on the floor. HYK was inclino'1 to bo firmc * with light offennga cf cash nt 59&c & and of Mt > y at HCe. No. 2 on track was quotatle at ( JOJo. ruovisioNS , Generally oppnod eailer than yestt-rday end fully 15c lower for i ) rt ; a slight doolino took place early in tha duy , but when the short in terest began to reaVe itiell felt in wheat , this market nlt-o impro\ed and advanced about 2o fr m the lowest quotations , not , ruiwfver , ens- tninlng quite all the advance Cj-h ( qtioU- tions weie , jiork SH ! > 5 , lard 0 77i&i * 8 > 'f rib * f > 'J5. The close of tha moining tcasion waa cctivo and firm at an advnticu. TlioVIfcConbln hoi * MADISON , Wis. , January 14. The : t7th HHion of the Wisconsin Icgiolaturo convened at noon to day. JMSmlner was elected presl- dont.pro tern nd dun. E , HOBS chief clerk. H. O , Falrcliild was elected speaker ol the amenably ; D Wliitemu'o chief clerk. Tim senatorial contest haw quieted down. All con cede the election of Col. Sp'ooncr , of Hudson. Funorml of lion. Scliuyler Colfnx , SOUTH BINI : > , Inu , January 14.-The fune ral ot the Hon. Schuyler Colfax will ba held In thin city at the Krformed rhiirch on Satur day , the 17tb , at 1 o'clotk. The Odd 1'ellown will have charge of thu funeral , Causps'its victims to bo inlseraUo , hopeless * confiibcd , and depressed in inlnil , very Irrita ble , languid , auu drowsy. It is a dtsoaso nhlcli does not get well of Itself. It rcmilrcs careful , persistent attention , and a remedy to throw olT the causes and team up the dlge tlvo organs till they perform their elutliM willingly. IIooiVs SarsaparlUa 1m provtn Just the required remedy iu InmdrvUs of cases. "I have taken Hood'a Sarsapaillla for dys pepsia , from which I IU.TO suffered two y ars , I tried many other moilcliies , tut none proved so satisfactory as. Hood's Barsaparilla. " TIIOMAH COOK , JlcV-h Klcctrlo 1J&W Co. , New York City. . / Sick Headache "For the jast two years I hare boon afflicted w U severe lieadachcs ami ilygpoiv. Bla. I WAH induced to try Hood's Barsap.v rllla , aria have found preat relief. 1 cheer fully -recommend It to all. " Mus. E. i' . AN.V ABIas , New Haven , Conn. { JXrs. Mary 0. Bmith , Cambrldgoport , Mass. , v.as axuffertr from el > spepsla and sick head ache , tiho took Hood's Baraaparllla ftfltt found it the tcbt remedy the over ubcil. Hood's I Sarsaparilla Sold l.y nil drusslsta. eij lxfor$5. Mad * in only l > y a I. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass. eu - -J-OOfPoeoslOno- .