Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 18, 1889, Page 2, Image 2
THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE The Antt'Plnkorton nnd Inaurauoo Bills Pass the Sonato. THE LABOR DAY ACT ADOPTED. "Prof.SlinlCRHprarc licllvorinii Atltlrcsn ti > the llonseon the Diseusns of 'Llvo Stock LcKlslutlve Hcnnto. LTS'rots , Neb. , Jan. 17 ( Special Tele gram to Tan HII : : . ] The committee on printing the governor's message reported , nnd It xvns adopted , submitting the printing of the folloxving : In KnglUh , ,0'JO copies . ' 1,000 , to the senate and house nnd l.OOJ to stnto officers. In Gorman , 8,000 copies 2,500 to the senate nnd house and MM to state ofllcers. In Sxvcdlsh , la)3 copies 1 , : > 01 to Honato nnd house and TOO to slate olllcers. In Danish , 1,300 copies 1,1)00 ) to the senate nnd WH ) to stnto onieers. The printing Is to bu done n soon as possible , after advertisement for three days In txvo dally papers. Mr. Kcckloy said that ho xvould like to have semite ( lie No. 3 recommitted Mr. lloxvc'sblll prohibiting the bringing of armed inon xvithin the stnto Mr. Hoxvo objected to recommittal. Ho could not sec what rcn- BOfi there xvas , and expressed surprise. Mr. Keekley said that the idaa of tlio bill had been considered , but Its particular provisions had not been discussed. Section 1 provides that it shall bo unlawful for corporations to import armed men : In section II corporations are nuthorUotl to employ detectives. There is nothing to prevent them from Importing 10,000 detectives. Mr. Hoxvo snid that x\-o nro not objecting to men coining into the state to ferret out crime , hilt they are not tenet net as sheriffs and police ofliccrs. Mr. Nor- val thought there was n constitutional ques tion involx-cd , and the bill ought to go to the committee and bo thoroughly sifted. General Conner asked 11 under the constitution it xx-ould bo possible for n railroad company to import troops Into the state. Ho thought not ; ttior.ulrond com panies never have had any power lo cause to bo imported niiy portion of the federal army. In this bill the right to protection is es pecially guaranteed. The guvonior can en force laxv ; the inilroads cannot do this. If the governor cannot do It , thoio Is another power that is supreme , nnd that is the fed eral government. Mr. Kcculey said that after this bill is adopted the governor xvill liax-o no tnoro power than ho has noxv. The motion to send the bill back to the committee xvas lost by n vote ot 9 nfllnnntives to2l ! negatives , ns fol io xx-s : Yeas Dern , Kcckloy , Llndsoy , Linn , Maher , Nomdl , Pickett. Pope , Sutherland ! i. Nays Hoardsley , Carton , Connor , Cornell ) Fiinek , Gallogly , . Hoox-or , Howe , Hurd , IJnms , Jewell , Manning , Nesbilt , Paulson , Puxlon , Polk , Kansom , Kaymond , Hollmson Koche , Tnggurt , Wethcrald , AVolbaeh 2J. It xvas then ndontod , the only votes in the nogntix'o being those ot Messrs. Kcckley , Linn , Picket ! and Sutherland , and 23 x-otes being recorded in the nfllriuntive. Senate Illo No. y. Mr. Ransom's ' bill de fining the linbilit.v of lire insurance compa nies. xx-as then taken up and xvas passed. It Is as folloxvs : Section 1. Whenever any policy of insur ance shall bo written to insure any real property iu thp state , against loss by fire , tornado or lightning and the property In sured shall bo xvholly destroyed , without criminal fault on the part of the Insured or bis assigns , the amount of the insurance written In such policy shall bo taken conclu- slx'oly to bo the true value of the property itiMiicd ntid the true amount of loss and measure of damages. Sec. 3. This act shall apply to all policies ot insurance hereafter made or xvritten upon real property In this state , and nlso to the renewal , which shall hereafter bo made , of nil policies heretofore xvritton In this state , and the contracts made by such policies and renewals shall be construed to bo contracts made under the laxx-s of this state. Sec. 3. The court upon rendering judgment against nn Insurance company upon niiy 8iioh policy of insurance , if the amount of judgment be f 1,000 , or less , shall nlloxv to tlio plaintiff nn attorney's fee not less than ? T > 0 nor more than * 100 xvhlch shall bo taxed as part of the costs , and if the amount of such judgment exceed $1,000 , the court shnll nlloxv the plaintiff a reasonable sum as nn nttor- noy's fee to be taxed as part of the costs. Senate file No. 31. by Mr. Hansom , xvas passed. It is as follows : The first Monday in the month of September in each year shall hereafter bo knoxvn as "Labor Day" nnd shall bo deemed u public holiday In like manner and to the same extent as the holi days provided for in section eight , of chapter forty-one , of the compiled stautes of 1SS7 , AFTEItJJOON SESSION. Mr. linyniond this afternoon , Mr. FuncK's ' street rallxvay bill being before the house , offered the folloxving ns a substitute for sec tion hovcn : The xvord "street railway" as used in the forgoing section shall ho con strued to nmbrnee all street railroads built nnd operated for the conveyance of piiBscn- Ifors nlong the streets and alloys and public thoroughfares of cities in this stnto. The motive power by xvhioh the same may be 'operated ' shall bo restricted to horse , mule , electric or cable poxvor. Mr. Raymond said that thcro Is noxv no provision prohibiting n Btrcct railway from consolidating Its lines with'thoso ' of the street railways , and run ning their cars xvhoro they please , This sub- -Btltuto provides only n necessary safeguard. Mr. Howe said that this hilt provides only for lines already built , and it gives them no additional rights , Your city charter gives you the privilege of controlling the construc tion of linos. If this bill gave the right to build , ho should oppose it. Mr. Knyrnoud wanted the bill explicitly to Btato that only horse , inulo , electric or cable power should bo used , not steam engines. Mr. Huymond's substitute was adopted. Mr. Ncsbitt offered a resolution that n special committee of five bo appointed , xvhoso duty it shnll bo to ascertain hoxv many clerks , deputies and assistants are cmplopod in the executive department of the state , nnd the Bums paid in each cuso and by what author ity of law. Ho said that ho had heard that thcro xvero clerks employed In all the ofllccs , nnd It Is no more than right that these olll cers should be hoard , nnd that the senate should ktioxv what Is the practice , Mr. Connor said that ho would like also to fcnoxv hoxv many clerks nro needed ; reports nro that those officers have more than they need , Tlio amendment xx-as accepted , nnd the resolution adopted. House. LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan , 17. [ Special to TUB UUR. ] The house mot at 10 o'clock a.m. The reading of the Journal xvas dispensed with. , The special committee on the governor's ' message reported in favor of printing 4,000 , copies In English , 11,000 In Gorman , 1,500 In Swedish , 1,500 , In Bohemian and 1,200 in Danish. Prof. Shakespeare , of the National Stock commission , appeared by Invitation of the house and delivered an address on the dis > cases to which live stock is subject. The professor spoke about thirty minutes , anil runout , ' other things tmld ; "All diseases among nnlmala that are not liable 'to bo folloxved by a second attack may bo prevented , An innoculated animal Is just as dangerous ns one suffering from the dlsoaso itself , All diseases among animals nro produced by n Btioclos of germ or microscopic plant , und these germs produce In their growth a chemical product , which Is an antidote or neutrnllzer of the disease , " Proceeding In Ids remarks the professor stated that the magnitude of the stock Interests demanded n thorough examination by the ino t skillful experts Into the nature of hog cholora. anthrax nnd nil similar diseases , and ho bn. 1 loved that If proper moans bo used such dlioasos may , In a largo measure , be pre vented. A rote of thanks xvas extended to the pro. ffssor for bis remarks The State Farmers1 Alliance presented a petition asking the legislature to memomllzo congress to increase the circulating medium nnd to loan the money direct to the people without tbo Intervention of national banks. A memorial from the Typographical union ot Omabu xvas presented by Morrlssey , pro testing asulust the atate awarding uny further pi Intlng to tlio firm of Gibson , Miller , t Klchnrdnon , on the ground that the firm mentioned is opposed to the employment of the labor unions. The memorial Is signed as folloxvs- Wendell P. Coe , president Omnbn Typo- grapblcnl Union No. 100 ; James Kinney. president Central Labor union ; M..I Huck- loy , president Pressmen's nnd Stereotypors' i/ulon No TJ ; O. S Wntson , president Horscshoers' Onion No. 19 , Charles Nous- trom president Clgarmnkers Union No. 03 ; Daniel O'KcclTo , president Hricklnyers' Union No. 1 ; D. A. Stafford , M. W. h , A. Tgn , K. of L , ; John 13 LcPnge.vieo president Plasters1 Union No. 4 ; K. S. 13mmons , see- rotary H. of I. . F. No 123 , Michael Fit ? jer- aid , I , . A 3HI , K of L. ; K. A Kck. Paint ers' ' Union No. fUi M. C Holland. ! , . A. 4r > 42 , K. of L , . ; Frank Lucas , L. A. 10.70 , ) , K. of L. i II W. Schenebly , Cnrneutors' Union No. & < ) Michael .l.O'Connell , Iron Moulders' Union No KM ; W Seblng , president Omaha Wood Machinists'union : Con Lynch , L. A. W.i , K. of L. ; GeorgoJ. KlofTncr , I , . A.II'JM , 1C. of U Satchel ] , chairman of the committee on revenue and taxation , reported that house roll ( H , relating tt > the pavtnent of tuxes , ho amended and passed. Also that house roll ! W , to punish assessors who list property nt less than its cash value , do pass. Hooper , from the committee on innnufnc- tares nnd commerce , reported that house roll 0 , Hallnrd's anil-trust bill , do pass. Ollnstud , chairman ot tlio railroid commit tee , reported as folloxv * : That bouse roll IB , McHrldo's bill nlloxvingn demurrage on car * of * ' ( per day when not promptly unloaded , nnd compelling railroads to pay the same rate to the shlnpor xvhen cars are not fur nished In forty eight hours , do not pass. Also house roll HJ , to compel railroads to fence their tracks , do not puss. Also that house roll 73. to compel all trains to stop nt crossings , bo amended and do pass , Also that house roll 13 , Uallurd's bill to do tiwnv xvitli stox'cs on passenger trams , bo amoaded nnd do pass , .xntmxoox SESSION . All bills on second reading were read nnd referred to the pro per committees. An olToit xvas made to recall for the con sideration of the house the bill knoxvn as house loll 39 , incieasing the compensation of Jurors from ? 3 to S3 per day , but it xvas lost. The house xx-cnt Into committee of the whole for the consideration of various bills , being house rolls 10 , 71 , 0'3 , 53 , 33 , 50 , 31 , Hi and 3S. House roll i3 xvns reported back for passage - ago This is the bill appropriating $ , ! ( 0 matriculation fees of the state university to the library fund for Iho purpose or books. House roll . " 0 Cushings bill to provide for the conveyance of real estate by executor in cases xvhere n party enters into n contract of transfer nnd dies before completing the sale -was fax-oiably reported by the commit tee. tee.House roll 3s to compel railroad trains to stop at all stations and furnish adequate facilities for doing business at all stations x\-as discussed at length. On motion of St. Kuynur the enacting clause xx-as stricken out , Ijivcly Tiiiio In ( lie Houso. LIVIOL.X , Neb. , Jan. 17. [ Special to Tin : Hut ; . ! The introduction of McBndo's reso lution to-day directing the secretary of state to charter a special cur for tlio use of the committee on public lands nnd buildings and for various sub-committees to visit tbo state institutions , x\rns the signal for a lix'ely and animated discussion in which fully ado/en members participated. During the progress of tlio douato Cahhvoll xvantcd to knoxv if the house reposed any confidence whatever in thu committee on public lands nnd build ings , of xvhlch ho is chairman ; xx-cro they n sot of tliic\-cs and cut-throats ! "For txventy years , " said ho , "It has boon the custom in this state to send this committee on these trips and pay their legitimate expenses , and why should the question be raised uoxvi" duly replied that the house xx'ould likely approve their hills xvhen presented , but he objected to approving them in advance. Hallard said lie thought that the house xx-ould pay the actual and necessary expenses incurred , but they had no need of it special train or car. That they should travel as or dinary passengers , nnd moved to lay McHride's resolution , to provide n special car , on the table , xvhich xvas carried by a vote of 49 to 32. Billiard'B Trust Hill. LINTOIX , Neb. , Jan. 17. [ Special to Tirn BEE/ ] The folloxving is n synopsis of the trust bill introduced by Hon. J. R. Ballard nnd furornbly reported by the committee on manufactures and commerce : Section 1. Itshall bounlaxvful for any him- jer dealer or coal dealer , or nuy other person , jo enter into any combination with any lum- jor dealers or coal dealers for the purpose of llxmg prices or divide nmong them the net proceeds of such , dealers. In case of any agreement for pooling , etc. , each day of its continuance shall bo deemed a separate of fense. Sec. 3. Any party who shall violate the first section of this article shall bo liable to nny party injured thereby for full measure of damages sustained with reasonable attorney fees , and all lumber dealers , etc. , shall he compelled to appear nnd testify dnd produce their books nnd papers. Sec. 3. Any person or corporation xvho vio- atcs this act shall bo guilty ot a inisdo- noanor , and upon conviction , shall bo pun- shed by a line of not less than $103 nnd not more than $1,000 , or Imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months , or both Ino and imprisonment at the discretion of , ho court. _ Tntincr Tor Commissioner. LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan. 17. fSpecial to Tnn BKE. ] There is a general nnd spontaneous novomout nt the capital to aid Corporal Jntnes Tanner , of Noxv York , the unfortu- into veteran xvho has lost both limbs , to se cure the position of commlssioncrof pensions under the new administration. A strong recommendation in his favor has been drawn ip and signed by all the state olllcors and a najority of the members of the legislature , iml xvill bo forwarded to I'/c'sidont-olect Harrison in n foxv days. The name of Gov- irnor Thnyor heads the recommendation. L'bo paper is in charge of lion. 13. 0. Parkin son of Soxvard , faergcant-at-nrms of the enato. _ Tjcgislntlvo Notes. Ltxcouv , Neb. , Jan. 17. [ Special to Tnc HUE. ] Among the resolutions sent up to-day x'ns one by Morrlssey complaining of the lOlso made by pages In running about the mil. Gilchrlst suggested that they bo pro- Idcd xvith rubber boots. Mr , McBrlde introduced a resolution to- lay prohibiting the reading of newspapers > y members xvhilo the house is in session , nit the motion xvas drowned by a largo chorus of "noes , " The members whoso scats nro on the out side of the circle , complain that they are tin- iblo to hoar the proceedings. Mr. llurnluim ntroducod a resolution to-day to remove the seats for their accommodation In Order to nvoldtho confusion. Tlio proportion of old soldiers in the cm- ploy of the legislature Is quito largo. Ttio opublicim party does xvoll to remember the otcrans xvliou passing around their favors. S'early or quite every doorkeeper or custo dian is n soldier , mid no complaints in regard to their oniclcncy uru ever hoard , Thooxocutu'e committee of the Wisconsin Veteran battalion In Nebraska 1ms made irrungcmunts for a trip ns an organization to ittend the national encampment nt.Mil- vnukce , xvhioh commences the 37th of August next. A roster xvill bo published in Febru- iry , giving the names of lr > 00 ex-soldiers of Wisconsin now living In Nebraska. It is expected that an entire train-load xvill join in the visit to the state of their enlistment. While the Hon. Church Howe was en deavoring to protest against the Importation of urmed men Into the stnto , it xx-as observed hat the senate clock stopped in amazement , and closed to record the timo. Mr. lUiisom'B bill , defining the liability of Ire Insurance companies , passed the senate his morning , there being but one vote re corded In Iho ncgntix-o. Tlio bill , xvhlch cov ers the same ground ns those ndoptod in the states of Wisconsin and Noxv Hampshire , vill prove very acceptable to the people of his state. The prnctica of lira Insurance companies paying loss than the amount of ho policy for xylflch they have received the rrnmlum , is a reprehensible one , A senator has a resolution xvritton out to nclude in thu quarantine of other animals , Dr. Frank S..Hillings , "director of the patho- biological labratory of the State University of Nebraska , " Dr. Billings Is the author of an erudite xvorkentitled ; "An Ktlologlcal , 'utho-Anatomlcal , Froplyhotlc and Critical Contribution to General Pathology nnd Stuto Medicine. " He ought certainly to be quar antined. Much of the time of tl > o morning session wan consumed In discussing h resolution by Molirldo to fut-nMi n * pecial car for the com mittee on public lands nnd 'buildings to Visit the state institutions. The resolution xvas finally tabled. The election of senator having boon ills- posed of some good xx-ork may noxv bo ex- ported. Tlio bouse Is disposed to hold txvo full sessions dally nnd do the oonimllteo work nt odd hours. In accordance xvith the eternal fllnois of things the first bill to pass the house xvas n ineisuro providing1 for the payment of the members' salaries nnd other legishitix-o * * . - penses. H xx-ns not icmarkable , elthei , tint the bill passed unfuiimously Hoxv slnlll xx-o liu-est the permanent school fund , is a problem that Is bothering tlio head of the average legislator. Said a practical fnrmor member , n man of rare common senio ; "I nm strongly in favor of Investing the funds so they xvill bring In some returns. State warrants tire the best and government lauds tire good , and 1 don't knoxv but. what snmo county nnd city bonds arc sife. Wo certainly should do something xvith these funds , nnd tlmt right away. " The x-oico of the fitrmcr echoed through the halls of legislation yesterdnv. Corbln of Johnson , Fleldgrovo of HulTalo , Seed of Soxvard , Delano,1. ' of Hutler , Hnnthorii of Nucltolis , Hill of Hutler. Whitoliout of Cils- tor , and others took n hand In the debate In committee of the xvhole. Mr. McHride xvill come up smiling ngnin in n fcxv dnys xvi'h his bill making the 1st day of SoptoniDor n hollduy , lo ho known us Labor Daj. Hy HOIIIO oversight tlio bill xx-as so formed ns to tnako Labor Day a legal Sun day , nnd the members objected to so radical tt measure. The bill properly amended will not meet with much opposition. A wldo diversity of opinion was developed on Corbin's bill to Increase the piy of jurors. Some thought It would have a tendency to induce good men to act us jurors , xvhilo others xvero as equally coitain that it xvould greatly increase the horde of professionals xvho nro lying around tlio court houses xvait- ing for a job. Uhodes of Pawnee xvill likely have the honor of drafting n hill that will liocomo a laxv. This hill ( house roll 49) ) ptovidos that nnx-ono may bo punlsho 1 for xvuirmg the in signia or rosette of the Military Order of the Legion of Honor , and has been favor ably reported by the committee on nulitin. The Omaha contested election cases are being rushed. The committee is nearly through xvitli the testimony in fax-or of the republican contestants. Only a foxv moro PURCS i cumin to bo gone ox-or , nnd then the committee xvill tackle the mass of testimony taken liy the democrats to prove they nro en titled to their seats. Fully another xveek xvill pass by before they are ready to re port.Mr. Mr. White of Cnss is rendering a signal service to the state by moving to table every resolution looking to an mcre.iso in the ex penses of the legislature. 13.y tlio close \-oto ot ! 1 ! ) to 31 ! ho killed the motion allowing the engrossing und enrolling clerks the same papers nnd stamps as the members. A SMRKWI ) a01113MIS. How Prohibitionists Hope to Kvontiially Gnln Tlmlr Point. LINCOLNNob. . , Jan. 17. | Spoehil Tele gram to Tun HKK. ] 'Iho latest scheme in the piohibition business is a shrexvd ono. As I linve said , the result of n vote to submit a prohibition amendment to the constitution is doubtful. 1 think the leading prohibitionists do not feel much confidence in the result of the vote on that measure in the legislature. Instead of a prohibition amendment the scheme noxv is to enact n prohibitory laxx- , with penalties attached , nnd to submit that to the people at a special election. A ma jority of both houses could pass such a bill , nnd in that way get prohibition before the people nnd let them vote upon it. It xvould , it is true , only bo a luxx- , but in default of what they xvnnt it might bo acceptetl as tlio best thing they can got. 3. ARMAINDO'S ' DI2NKFIT. A Gonil Amlicnco Knlcrtaincd By u Nnml > , : r ol" IntcrcHtinfj Kveiits. Tlio xvcathor xvas favorable last evening , nnd a largo number of interested spectators assembled in the Colosseum nt the benefit tendered to Mile. Armnindo , the champion lady bicyclist of the xx-orld. Some splendid contests xvoro presented , and the audience xvero enthusiastic und generous in their ap plause of the various fnx-orites and suc cessful contestants. Tlio jtix-oiiilo race , in which the competitors xvcro under fifteen years of ago , for the championship of Nebraska , xx'us won by William Pixloy , Gus Sldfkiu finishing second end and William Walker third. The time wns 3 minutes , ! )3 ) seconds. The three-milo dash for the Colosseum medal wns won by Fletcher , xvith Rhodes second , Tagger third , and Kustuian fourth ; time , 0 minutes , 52) seconds. The three-milo dash for the championship of the Omaha Wheel club oiided xvith Mil- tauer in the lead , Mead at his heels and IIol- ton nnd Joseph ! third nnd fourth. The first milo amateur handicap xvas won by Hnrkor , Kastman holding the second place , Slofkin third , Fletcher fourth , Tagger fifth , Rhodes sixth. Time , II minutes , 3 seconds ends , Tlio txx'o-milo dash betxvecn Jack Prince and Reading , the Unknoxvn , xx-as one of the great features of the ox'onlng. The contest xvas a hot one and ended in favor of the Un known , ho being only six inches ahead. The fifty-yard foot race botxveen TCoss and Lolor , txvo best out of three , xvas won by Rdss. Ashlnger nnd Dingloy , xvho are to race each other for 30 Saturday night , gave an txx'o-mile raoo in which each took turns in leading. Ashingor barely won. In the one-mile dash between Knappnnd Morgan , the former won , Time 8:10 : > . In the second amateur handicap , Barker xvon again , Siofkin second , Knstmun third , Tagger fourth. In the last one-mile dash M'llo Armalndo xvns entered against an unknown female. The lady champion xvas loudly applauded. When it xvas discovered that the features of the "unknown lady" and the champion , Knapp , xx-cra identical , the shout of laughter that went up shook the rafters. jVND CH1MK. The Times Hol'iiHcs to Pronmi.oly J3\posn ItH Kvldciicc. Cntcvno , Jan. 17. The Times to-morroxv will suy that xvithin the past week it has been promised , on behalf of Mayor Roche , that ho xvould dismiss from office for corruption nnd dishonesty , Inspector Bonfloid and Captain Schnnck , the txvo police ofliccrs so widely known through their connection Svith the Huymarkct riot and tlio hanging of the an archists. This announcement is made in reply to a proposition bent to-day from Mayor Roche to the Times , asking that nil evi- dcncp bo submitted to throe xvell known cituons to determine whether the Times' do- innnd for an immediate suspension of the accused bo acceded to a court trial. The Times xvill allege thai sufficient sxvorn proof xvas some days ago submitted to the mayor's ' Intimnto associates , nnd that the Times xvill not noxv bo inveigled Into prematurely ex posing certain proof necessary to n defense of the suits brought against It. The paper claims that it is not yet through xvith its ex traordinary disclosures , and promises to present - sent to thn public additional evidence re flecting not only on Uonflold and SchaacK , but also on others , FIGHTING FOH A SCHOOL. 'Moro Hlooil Spilled In n Neighborhood Jtoxv In Kan fins. WJCIIITA , Kan. , Jan. 17In school district 43 , in this couuty , u bitter factional strife Is raging ever tlio location of the school build- Ing. A short tune ago the school house , which was at Manchester , xvas burned doxvn by those fnx'orlng a country site. Tuesday nn election to vote bonds for a nexv building xvas held. Afnlght , xvhen the canvass of the vote took place , the xvholo district turned out nnd n light ensued , J , L. Hrown , ona of the directors , and L. Jackson , n prominent farmer , received bad gun-shot xvounda , and sex-en others received less serious xvounus. A Minnesota Nomination. WAUHXOTOV , Jan. 17 , President Cleve land sent to the senate tlio nomination of John Farringtou , of Minnesota , to b6 col lector of customs for the district of Minne sota. - Governor Fowlo lUi.Eian , NO. . , Jan. 17. Hon. D. G. Foxvlo was inaugurated governor of this fitato at noon to-day. vrinternv WliIU DlUiU ! / Tlio Duty on Tin Pinto Flxod By the Sonato. DISCUSSING THE SUGAR BOUNTY AnotIfcr'Dny Consumed In the House lit.i nsi ler.iilon of t tie ToiTl- Mtnrlnl IlilUnntl < Vmcntl < , . "I IIHMItS. Senate. \ VnisriTov , .lan. 17 , In the lonatc to day the co-ninUtoa on privilojoi nnd elec tions reported back thu concurrent resolu tion recently Introduced us to the meeting of the two houses tp cjunt nnd declare the ro- suit of the electoral votes. Calondur. Among the bills reported from the commit tees und placed on the cilendnr was one to nuthori/'C the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river atLi Crosso. Wis. The senate at l'J'JO : resumed consideration of thu tariff bill , the pending question bomg on tlio amendments to the tin plate II.IIM- grnh. ! Mr. Halo asked Mr Allison to state what portions of the bill rein lined unacted upin. Mr. Allison spocilled as among the import- nut mutters yet to act up 511 the wooden , BUgnf nnd wool and woolen schedules , with ix great many detached portions from other sections , such ns rieo , cutlery and various other things that would lead to more or less debate. 'Ihe discussion of.tho nmondment XXMS con tinued by Messrs.o < t and Allison. Thu ( inoUlon of the existence of tin in the United Status xvus brought up bv the asser tion mmlo by Mr. Allison that thcro xvero nmi o oxtenslvo deposits ol tin in this coun try than In nil the rest of the world. There was tin enough In Dakota to supply ttic xvorld. Mr. Vest remarked that if the tin mines of the country could ho successfully worked they would have been developed befoiotlns time. time.Mr. . Teller usscrtcd that there was no nuestion as to the gro.it abundance of tin de posits in Daltotn. The trotlhlo about it xvas in the HL'punUion of tin the mode adopted in Wales not bslug applicable. Ho said that xvhilo the tin ore in Wales produces only t or 5 per cent of pure tin , that in Dakota pro duced 23 or 1W per cent. Hut oven if it pro duced only ( ! or S per cent , it could he worked with prollt. Mr. Vest argued that the pronosed in creased dutj * on tin plate for Iho purpose of establishing n non existent industry xvas dan gerous nnd exceptional legislation. Mr. Uormnn protested against nu Increase of duty on such a necessity as tin plate , nnd said that for the next ten or llfteen years all the tin that would bo used in making tinplate plato xvould hnx'o to bo Imported. The possi bilities xx'cro that tin plate could not be man ufactured successfully In the United States , and therefore the proposed increase of duty would only bo an additional burden to the people. Mr. Sherman argued in favor of the amend ment. The uobato xvas further continue ! by Messrs. Platt , Saulsbury , Plumb , Gorman , Aldricb , Mitchell and'Call. Finally a vote xvas tiikanlnnd the amendment adopted. It fixes a , duty on tin pluto ( taggers' ' iron and i steel ) when valued at II cents n pound or loss , thinner than No 10 and notthinncr than 20 , wire gauge , at 1 cent per.pouml ; on the thinner plates at 1 1-10 , 1IJ-10 anil 1 1-10 cents per pound , nnd on corrugated or crimped phitus 1 1-10 cents per pound.B All other iron or steel sheets , plates inid hoop ( excepting tin plate ) when gaU'iuntodjor coated xvith yinc , spelter or other luotiu , tire to pay 4f of a cent par pound ailditiomilfi.aud after January 1 , ISs'.i ' , tinplate plato is tapay-JJ of u cent per pound addi tional. Tlio amendment proposing n bounty on su gar mado'from beets , orghum or sugar cano grown in the United States was then taken up. up.Mr. . Vest declared emphatically his opposi tion to all each bounties , xvniuli ho consid ered the niost objectionable form of protec tion. tion.Mr. Mr. Eustis asked Mr. Allison to state whether the proposed bounty of 1 cent a pound on sugar produced in this country was in direct contradiction of the ground taken by the finance committee for u largo re duction of Import duty , that ground being the knoxvn and ascertained limit of the sugar capacity of the United States. Mr. Allison did not consider the amend ment as iu any scnao a change of position on the part of the committee. Tlio sugar pro duced from sugar cano groxvn in the United States had not kept pace xvith the increase of population. Mr. Gibson asked Mr. Allison whether the committee- had not heard of the increase of 25 per cent in the sugar cano groxving ilrcn of Louisiana xvithin the last three or four years , and of the increase of nearly 100 per cent in tho.yield obtained by hnprox'cd methods , Mr. Allison replied that the committee had some testimony in that line. 13ut the com mittee bad also learned that thcro xvas no diffusion of the plant in Louisiana except that erected bv the government of tbo United States. Hut oven with that dfffusion a success , ns applied to sugar cone , Sprccklos had shoxvn to the committee very clearly that ho beat that production bv the manufacture of sugar from boots. While ho admitted Louisiana had taken some recent stops to improve the sugar making process largely , it should bo borne in mind that the iccrcaso of population and tlio Increase of consumption of sugar per capita xvas so great that 150- 000,0K ( ) pounds of sugar would bo required to supply that annual incrcasaof consumption. The state of Loulsaim could not supply sugar to moot that increase , to say nothing of the ,1,000,000,000 pounds of sugar noxv Imported. Ho admitted that there xvas a strong feeling in the country against a di- rsct bounty for the protection of anything. And yet such bounties , us to salt , nnd fish and other matters , hud been supported bv the most eminent men in the history of the country. Ho believed that xvithm ten years sugar enough could bo produced in this coun try to supply the domestic market. Ho understood that one-sixth of the entire xvoight of beets could bo converted into sugar. Was It not , therefore , adcshablo thing to encourage the boot supnr industry in the United States ! Notxvithstandmg the enormous protection , the rolatix'o proportion of Louisiana's production to consumption xvas loss than ft xvus twenty years ago. The offcetof the increased production of sugar that xx'oulu follow the adoption of the bounty system xvould bo to reduce the price of sugar. Ho xvishcd to see this e pctlmont tried , not in the Interest of any party , any section , any stale or any community , but in the in terest of the whole country. Mr. li ustis wanted to know if the republi can inajorlfy In tlio senate proposed to kick out this HUfiHr interest of Louisiana from the national household , and lot it coma to the na tional kitchen for crumbs of bread. If so , the republican senators had abandoned the ground oil > vhlch they boasted of standing , and the JWt presidential election hud been carried oil falsa pretenses. Mr. AHJS.OII said that Louisiana had groxvn strong nnd vigorous under the tariff "trust , " nnd had1 "stood In" with it and abided by it for sugar nlono. Ho ( Allison ) declared that it xvould 'bo'bottor for the people to pay for the xvliolu'silgar ' crop of Louisiana und dump It in tlid gulf than to keep up the existing Ddiity on sugar. The tax took * 2,030,000 o'it of the pockets of the people in order that the sugar producers of Louisiana might rec'olvu 1 cent a pound on the infinites- inally smaUproportion of sugar which they proiluojdn " No vouitWiit reached , nnd after an executive session thoieonato adjourned , IlOllHO. WASHINGTON , Jan. 17. The spenkoi laid before the house a communication from ox- Governor Gray , of Indiana , stating that on the 20th inst. the resignation of A. P. llavoy , as representative from the First Indiana con gressional district , was received ana ac cepted. Laid on the tublo , After the transaction of some unimportant business thu house resumed consideration of the territorial bills. Mr. McDonald of Minnesota thought that all of the territories referred to In the om nibus bill were ready for admission Into the union , and ho expressed himself in favor of the division of Dakota. Mr. Adams of Illinois characterized the omnibus bill as u transparent subtorfugn. Under it the people of the territories would not obtain n single substantial advantage which they could obtain If it xvas not passed , while the defeat of the senate bill would have tlio practical effect of continuing for one year the outrage on the people of ln kotn. Touching the question of the division of that territory , ho declared that ox'cn xx'ere her people unanimously opposed to It , con " Kress , as the representative of the wliol0 country , should insist upon It. The debate continued for sonic time be tween Messrs. Oron'onor of Ohio , Symcs of Colorado nnd Springer of Illinois , nfter which the bill 'vas read for amendment. On motion of Mr. Gilford of Dakota , nn amendment wns adopted fronting 1W.O10 acres for the support of the agricultural college - logo In the state of Dakota. An amendment xvns ndoptod providing that land sold for common school purposes shall hot bo sold for loss than $10 an noro. Tnosalaryof district Judges was reduced from -.000 to S3 Ml ) The SHh of April , IbX ) , xvas fixed as Iho date for the election to bo held to decide the ( piestlnn of the acceptance of the bonndnrlrts and the tmmt of the nexv stnto On motion of Mr. Clifford , an amendment Wnsngrood to providing that nt this election state olllcers shall be elected nnd nlso txx'o members of congress. The rending of the nonnto bill having been completed , Mr. Springer moved to strike out all nftcr thu enacting clause and to substitute the omalmis bill. Mr. Harrows of Michigan raised n point of order against the substitute. The Htcnkor | sustained the point of order and ruled the .substitute out. Mr. Springer then moved to strike out the enacting clause nnd Insert house bill No. S(0tl ( , xvith certain nmondments The spenker ruled that this xvas not In or dor. All the gentlemen had a right to do xx-as to offer us a substitute for the sonata bill , house bill No.MtM. Mr. Sprinc-er thereupon offered that bill as a substitute , which was then received as n substitute. Mr Springer then asked unani mous consent Hint the previous substitute of fered oy him ( the one providing for the ill- vision of Dnknta ) ho considered In its stoad. The speaker pro torn submitted the re quest , and , thcro hulng no objection , so stated. Subsequently n question arose us to xvhethor this consent luul been granted , but no record of the transaction nppemcd in the ofnYlal reporter's notes. Much confusion en sued , but Hnnll.x consent XXMS again given. Mr. MnDonnld of Minnesota then olTored his substlto for Mr. Springer's proposition. This substitute embodies tlio principal feat ures of the omnibus bill except that It pro vides for the Immediate admission of South Dakota. Pending its reading Iho house adjourned. Kl'AUKS KKO.H TIIUVIIIKS. . Representatives of the ' glassmnkcrs' cou- vcnllon were before the sonata finance com mittee iostorday arguing tlmt the duties pro posed by the senate tariff bill were too low. Orders have been issued to Commander Captain Howell of the United States ship Atlanta to proceed at once to Port-au-Prince , and relieve thi > Galena , the hitter vessel to return to the United States. \ dispute having nnsunbetween Nicira- gua and Costa Hica in relation to tlio status of the proposed Nicaragua ! ! canal , the Amer ican minister to Guatemala telegraphs the state department that nt n conx-cntion ba- txvccn the countries in dispute they decided to nrbltrate the question , und names the president of the United States as arbitrator Vice President-elect and Mrs Morton ar rived in Washington yesterday. The German sto-iinor Lubcck , from S unoa , Which arrived at Sidney yesterday , reports that all xvas quiet in Samoa on the Sth inst , The icpublicans of the Minnesota logisla tut o have nominated General Washbuin , of Minneapolis , to succeed Senator IX M. Sabin. A dynamite cartridge exploded in the house of the largest xvoaver in Uarcclona , .shattering n son-ant's leg. The outrage is connected with similar crimes cocontly com mitted In Madrid. Henry Wolf ! , the Dutch aeronaut xvho as cended from Antwerp Tuesdax' , was rescued by a vessel nt sea , He had txvo coinpiuions , xvho xvoro drowned. The nomination of Walter L. Hragg to succeed himself as intor-stato commissioner xx-as favorablr reported yesterday In the ex ecutive session of the senate by the commit tee on inter-state commerce. orce. Nob. , Jan. 17. [ Special Tel egratn to Tin : HII : : . | The police force gave a ball in November and netted S2.003. With the money they fitted up a lodging house xvliicb has been patronized nightly by a hundred or more unfortunates. To-day they began the daily practice of distributing to each lodger n ticitet entitling him to n square meal. So fur as 13 knoxvn hero the Kansas City police force is the onlj- one in tlio coun try xvtiich supports paupers. Anti-Monopoly AMHNV , N. V. , Jan. 17. A bill entitled "An act to prevent monopolies , " xvas intro duced in the somite- hero to-day. It is ntiiiod at trusts und embodies the principles laid down in Judge Barrett's recent decision against the sugar trust. .Joined Her Dead Itlotlicr. Muxicn , Jan. 17. Mine. Di Mureka , the singer , died hero to-day In extreme poverty. Her daughter , who xx'us heart broken at the loss of her mother , committed sulciao by taking poison. - Took Hough on Hats. OTTUMXX'A , In. , Jan. 17. [ Special Telegram to Tun HKK.J W. Shnefor , employed at Mer rill's packing house , took "Hough on Uats" and died at U o'clock this morning. - MIIKMH oil a Strike. . CIIAW.KSTOV , W. Vn. , Jan. 17. A special 'from ' Uromwell , Mercer county , says that 4,009 miners in that region xvent out on n strike this morning on account of differ ences in the si/o of mine cars on the Elk- horn. Gio.it excitement prevails. Hi'iitiility'n Severe Ilo'biike. BAI.TIMOIIK , Jnn 17. In the United States district court to-day Captain Hohort Mills , of the oyster schooner Chickora , xx'.is found guilty of brutally beating his dredgers and was sentenced to a line of ? 5'JO and one year in Jail. A County .Julian DclaullH. Iloi.vnici : , Colo. , Jan. 17. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Hii.l : : County Judge It. L. Howden , of Logan county , has disappeared , leaving UU accounts about $3,093 short , con sisting of government funds deposited by homesteaders making final proof before him. i'ormttq , The following building permits xvora Issued ycsterdav : George Vandeidoen. ona-story frame cotwu'o. llodford 1'lncu , . , . $ 800 Fred fj Jensen , two-story frame toiling , XVater street , near Ames a venue . 1,000 Txvo permits aggreaatlni ? . ifl.WO AVilliolm ( tOCH to HIIIIMK , Jan , 17. Tlio omiicror has ordered the dismissal of all French cooks employed in the palace. They xvill bo replaced xvith Germans , _ Ho TMUIt on Himself. Wiill Street News : President Ghnun- coy M. Dopow , of the New York Con- trill , received u letter from n. stock holder of the company on Monduy , usk- inf , ' what would bo the otieot of an "agreement nnioiif , ' contlomon" upon the market vnluo of the Noxv York Cen tral stoulc. Tlio operator replied that if ho knoxv the cont-ao xvhioh Wall Street xvould purttuo , ho would no longer tarry as the Denial president of the Noxv York Central , but xvould turn stock broker at once , nnd reap the in the whokols idiioh early information micrhtKlvo him. The folloxviiij , ' morning the dfocrrun- tlod stockholder addressed him another communication , in which ho said : "Your BtircuHtio reply to hand , and 1 hope I bhall live to BOO the tune xvhen ollioials in olllco , who have equally as important information as you yourself possess , \\lll impart it to htockholdors in order that they may reap the bone- lit in common xvith the presidents of the companion. I think It only fair that xvo should bo treated xvith as much con sideration iw you treat yourselves , " Mr. Dopow's reply was the shortest on record : "Yours received. No ans wer. " Tlt'PO XUl'S Ho I'urttlnltcn Inumrtnilt Iitfi > rinntlnii Concerning Stanley. Lovnox , Jan 17 , Sir Francis Do Winton Is of the opinion that Stanley reached Kmln in N'ovcmber , nnd that his journey from Kmin's headquarters to I lie east coast would occupy from six lo ten months. Sir Francis received t lollor from Major Pnrtulnitor , dated at Kinehnssa , on Stanley Pool , Nox-omher 3J , reporting tlio nrrlvnl there of Lieutenant Huort , Tlppoo Tib's secretary , on board the steamer Stanley on routu for Lcopoldvlllo. Hnort snid tlmt Stanley i etui-nod nt the end of. August to tlio camp where Hnrtolot xvas murdered , and found the ro- inalndorof Jameson's detachment in charge of Hominy. Stmilov wrote Tlppoo Tib to route and see him , the distance beIng - Ing twelve days' hard marching. Tippoo did not arrive nnd Stanley proceeded to Wndelal xvith the Honnoy detachment. llnort confirms tint noxvs the ncxvs contained In Stanley's letter , adding Hint Stanley said that Tippoo won Ul not sco him njrilu , HO Slftnloy evidently did not return the sntno xvny. Hnort f miner saxs that Stunlov wrote to nobody ewpting Tippoo , nnd .sent no letters homo. Stanley hud not heard of Jameson. H.icrl pissltivoly denies the rumors sprond b\- the Assyrian In terpreter xvilh reference to.lnme-on. Dentil or .1. II. \ \ > 1U Clltc'xno , .Inn. 17. Henri Do Travisse , better knoxvn ns Joel Henry Wells , nn old resident of this city , xx'as found dond In boil this morning , presumably as the result of heart troubles Accounts of the singular oxperhmco of Mr. Wells are familiar to nearly all newspaper readers of the country. About ton years ago ho brought hull against his xvlfo for divorce Sim caused sis arrest mid subsequent commitment to the Klgin asylum ns insane. Ho escaped nnd xx-ns nftor some -months recap tured but soon got out again. Some of the most noted experts in the country pronouncen him snno and he traveled about lecturing on his experiences. Lnst year when lie tried to regain control of his property ho found ho had no standing in laxv , nnd the superintendent of the Klgln asylum for some unknoxvn reason lelused to formally discharge or receive him back as u patient The matter xvas settled only after tedious litigation by a friend who managed to secure his return to legal standing. To Vote School Dr. J. .1. Savillo , of the board of education , xvill , at the meeting of the school hoard on Monday next , Introduce a resolution for sub mitting thu question of x-oting school bonds nt the same time the special elections for the romox-nl of the city hall site comes up for do cislnn on February fi , next The amount to booleit on Is ? ) DOOOII , to ba used in building nexv schools and purcliabing nuxv sites , also to make an addition to the present high school. Tlio doctor thinks tlio amount asked xvill bo quitoMillicient , if economically used , to provide for the wants of the city schools during thu ensuing year. The doctor is not quite sure that his resolution xvill pass , but if it does it must bo on Monday in order togivo sufficient time to legally advertise the matter. Trial. i Cm , Jan. 17. [ Special Telegram lo Tin : 13ii : : . ] The trial of John II. Mart- ling , the young draughtsman charged with the murder of Architect A. II. Hamsdcn , in August last , \x-.is begun to-dnv. There are seventy-live witnesses to be hoard The crowds in the court were so great that Judge White ordered the issuing of tickets , and only as many of them as there ate scats in the room. A Deadly Quarrel. HACKIHT Cm' , Ark. , Jan , 17. Two men named Webb and 'Harris , living at Portcau , Indian Territory , became involved in a deadly quarrel yesterday , shooting each other xvit h revolx-ers. Upth men were killed and bystanders were seriously wounded. Morrcll-IH-exel. PHILADCLPHIA , Jan. 17. The marriage of Kdxx-ard Do Van * Morroll and Miss Louisa Houvier Drexel , daughter of the late Francis A. Drexcl , took place this morning at the Honmn Catholic cathedral in this city. The gifts to the bndo wore numerous and costly , nnd aggregated in value nearly $ ' 50,000. A Onsliie-r ArriMtciI. PITTSIIUUO , Pa. , .Tan. 17. H. F. Voifjht , formerly cashier of tbo Farmers' and Me chanics' bank of this city , xvas arrested to night , charged by Iho officers of the bank xvith embezzlement , perjury nnd falsifying accounts. The hank failed in September last xvith liabilities of S..JO.OOO. ] ! lo\v Her ItrnliiH Out. Sror.v Cirr , la. , Jan. 17. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Hr.u.J Mrs. C. A. Ralph rose from the dinner table to-day , picked up a re volver und blexv her brains out. The xvoinnn xvas in ill health and despandont because of the loss of property In lOugland , xvhcrc , till recently , she and her family resided. Tlio Weather liulicat ionn. For Nebraska : Generally fair , xx'.irmor xx-eiither except in extreme southeast Ne braska , slightly colder , variable winds be coming generally southerly , For loxva : Pair , colder xvcather , north- xvesterlv winds. For Dakota : Fair xvcather followed In the western portion by local snows , warmer , winds becoming southeasterly. Oil Well nt KiiiimiH City. CITV , Mo. , Jan. 17. [ Special Tolo- jram to Tin , Hen. ] Oil has been struck hcio In one of the natural gas xx-clls otvnud by a Pittsburg syndicate. The flbxv is only MX gallons n day. but the quality is good and the well Will bo sunk to a greater depth , A Itomnnuonf tiie linltom * . The MM. Clara Hurl : nnd William Neb idultery cnso occupied the attention of Judge Uorka the whole of j'estcrday afternoon. I'ho majority of the residents of the bottoms , vero present nnd the evidence disclosed a lisgiistlng stlito of affairs in that district. I'ho woman xx'as dismissed , but Neb was held , o the district court in * 100 bonds. A K. of P. lniiiicl. | There xvas n banquet nt the Masonic hull ast night given by Trojan Division , No IS , > f U. K. , 1C. of P. About one hundred mights xx-eio present xvhoso glittering mil- 'onus contrasted most pleasingly xvith the jlcgant dresses of Iho ladles present. The S'rpnoli HnnlcriijMoy Hill. PAIIIH , Jan. 17. The bankruptcy bill passed .ho senate to-day. The measure has especial ntorost at the present time because It en- ihled the Panama Canal company to convcit , ho old organization Into a noxv concern , Tlio Wnlmsh IMoaiin I Kiioranon. CHICAGO , Jan. 17. The Wnbash officials irofess to hnx-o no knoxvlcdgo of the alleged Manipulation of east bound passenger rates 'rom Kansas City ever their line They iromiso tlmt if such irregularities exist the iractico xvill bo itnmodlatoly stopped. FROM THE IIAIVKBVE STAl CouoUulliiB Sos3loii3 or the lo * Hortloulturnl Society. OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEA Decisions The Sxvni Lniul Indemnity The " 8tn S" Contemplated Extension Suicide nt Kliiuv City. Tim Horticulturists. Uns MOINK-J , in. , .Inn 17 Special To pram to TUB Hnu. | The concluding sessi of the State Hoi ticulturnl society xx-as in to-day , in addition to reports from dlffc * ; t congressional districts , the following . | wore load : "Ulnckberrles nnd other sine ftuit , " by I5lmor M l\Vex-cs , of Wavorl "Grnpes for northern Iowa , " O A Kuiiio of MeOreKor ; "Ornamental shrubs , Jorou Hlack , Uiiriington. ' Improx-eineiit of nan sin ubs , " H. A. Terry , Crescent fitj . 'Pea ' for southern Iowa ; " ( Icon-it ShnW. Ganl. ( . { rove ; "Hottlculture in its lolntlon to agi cultuic , " President-W. I. Cnamberliuii , c ( the state n i'ienltum ! college The following ofllcers xvero elected Pri Idont , Silas Wilson , of Atlantic , vice pro dent , Huireno Secor , Lt-nnx Tin folloxx chief jiiemlums xveio axx-arded Host col < tion of fruits groxvn in aii.x one count nxvardcd to.I.V. . Murphj , of Mills conni best collection of fruit groxvn In nn.x con i ofiimthern loxx-a , north of the north Inn Clinton county , axvarded to J A Spea I Hlachlmxvk county. The A. O. U. W. Tionlile MI ON Cm , In.Inn 17Special [ Te gram to Tin ; Uir : , ) It xx-ns not until o'clock this morning that the executive co mittee of the seceding lodge , A O.1T V i ] came from their secret conference. Th meeting wns held at Cedar Haplds. and ovt'i member of the committee xx-as present 'It litigation has cost the lo.xal lodges W iX)0 ) attorneys' fees and about f 1,000 in iost The matter of rccoiiclllhitlon xvus e-inxassei and nflor the six days allowed fur the il feated grand lodge to petition for a rcheari for the petition , invitations xvill he extendo to the supreiners , xx-ho desire an opportunlt , to unite the legal grand loiluo , not as a , orgiuii/iilion or as lodges , but us indix nlii.U' In case the loyals remain obstiu.ito and tii lircsent decision becomes lluul , thesupremor can ho enjoined for transacting business the stnto. Another meeting xvill bo heul a Watnrloo February In , about the lime for tn annual muotint ! of the defeated grand loilgt Meanxvhilo the attention ol tlio public xx > 1 bedliected toxvard the movements of th loyal branch , xvho Imx-o already parlinllx sij lulled their intentions of contiiuiing the lit tPitlon. The .Supreme Court. Drs MOI-SES , In , Jan 17 ( Special Tei. grnm to Tin : Hm : . ] The folloxving decision \vere Hied by the supreme court to-dnj. J. M. Scippell , appellant , x-s Stephen I Hlaho mid Charles Morrison ; Clayton d trlct ; dismissed. J. H. Lucas , appollunt , vs U A Crippo and others ; Adams district ; nfllrmed. Sperry , Watt & Garx-or , appellants , x-s K. Clarke ; Webster district , nfllrmed , opn Ion by ( liniigcr , Robinson dissenting Cass County , Iowa , ot ul , appellant , < Augustus Heck & Co. ; Cass district ; > firmed. Waller Hros. vs J. N Waller ot nl , nppi mills ; Floyd district ; ruled Hint if the pl.u tilts Hhall xvithin thirty days Illo in th court a rcmittitiiro of the dani'i , in uxcess of fin , the judgment xvilt bo i firmed , otherwise it xvill stand roversoi i plaintiffs in any ox-cut to pay the cost of tin appeal. William Uecring.t Co. x-s Chester Wlieele et id , appellants , nnd Ocoigo Dotson ; aJ firmed. County of Emmet , appellant , vs F. K A Jonetal ; Emmet district ; nfllnned. Skipped With Itnilrond Funds. DBS MOINIW , la. , .fan. 17 [ Special Tolt gram to Tun Hii : : . | Mr. F. S. Iliggm agent for the Rock Island road and I'liilc States Express company ulBovmgton , M.ul son county , has boon missing since last Ft Jay evening , when ho loft toxvn , going to ; Charles , and thence to Indianolii , where U slue ends. The express company found , investigation , a .shortage in his accounts < it least S'Wn ' , and the Rock Island place tin loss at 3r > 0 , The dellcit in each case m.ij note , hut it is at least that much. Higg s n man about thirty-llx-o years old , ami h dxx-ays borne a gpod reputation luuetofor Ho leaves an Invalid wife and several ill Iron In destitute oircumu-iiices. The la oad is protected against loss bx the I an lian Guarantee companywhich lurnishuilli jond. A Pio-iosod "Soo" Kxieiitloii. FOIIT Dounn , la. , Jan. -Special [ Tel ram to Titn Hr.n.J The county audlloi hrough this part of Iowa haxro received tl ollowing letter from anofllcial , of the Mil icapolis & Sault Sto Marie railroad , indlc.it ug that the "Soo" road contemplates a oxx'n extension : Dear Sir Will you kindly solid mo th ast statement made of your county , ixtti lopulatiun , total valuation , valuool all stoi K ; ram , liny , potatoes and other products , m rnto ns far hs possible ; also such olhii in ormatlon as xvill give us an Idea of the l > uB' oss'ourroiid should expect if built tlinunl > ourcounty , JAMI-S Mi I.N'IIII ' Him Chiii-c \ \ s Tim Demnoi'iitlo Four noiian , la. , Jan. 17 | 8poiml Tuo ram to Tirn Hnn.1 A vigorous move i" clng made in this part or loxx-a for IK rgani/aUon of a HOcio'ty of the duniouratu ntcrniiH of Joxx-a. A camp is being organ : cd In this county for which eight1 , ouninnm ers have already been oblnined. A numbei f prumiiicntmen nro at thn head of the nn rganlr ition , many of whom xx-oro promlnein lernbnrb of the ( i. A. R. Admitted to Practice . Dr.n MOIVI ; , la. , Jan. 17. [ Special Tule ram to Tim Hr.i : | The folloxving porsoin ere admitted to practice before the siipreni jurt to-day : Androxv P ( Jibbs , Dubuqiu1 , \v , Lindsay , Manning ; J A Van Wiip ner , Ttock Rapids , William Moon , Harhin , J. Long , Oes Molnos ; David West , Coim II Hluffsj Frank H. Galnos , Green Held , A / . Miller , James L. Kennedy , Ficd L tuart and K. H. Evuns. The Sxviimji Land Indemnity DKS Moivni , la. , Jan. 17 | brcuinl Tele ram to Tin : HinGovernor : ] Lttrinbcr as received from the comptroller of the nltod Statei , tieiisury a draft for * 1 Ul s i adjustment of nu nctount liotwcnn ti > 'lilted States nd the fitato of loxva foi L'iniiltv for laiidH HOlocted as sxvump n. lontfc'omory county. Fair Bright clear © 0 Soft healthful skin. "TEARS' Be Great Enjllsli Coinplenloii SOtP.