Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE.
EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY ftlOltNING FEBRUARY 13 , 18S9. I &MBER 243
MRS. KELLY HELD THE REINS ,
The Wounded Horeo Marked the
Way With Hla.Blood.
OUT WAS URGED BRAVELY ON
Uy the Devoted Wife Till the Hns-
l ltnl Wns Kcachcd Collision
nt Pnwnct ; City Cnttio
Thieves.
The I'rclitnlunry Examination.
Nonroi.K , Nob. , Feb. 12.-Special ( Tele
gram to Tun line. | Several hundred people
were ready to enter the city hall nt the time
set for the preliminary examination of
Michael Soudlcr , as principal , and Albert
Horn nnd George Oliver as ncccssorlcs in tbo
shooting of Dr. Kelly. Judge Allen , of Mndl-
eon , wilt conduct the case for the defense ,
Hy agreement of the nttowys It Is to be tried
nl .Madison , and the prisoners were taken
there this afternoon.
Much admiration is expressed for Mrs.
Kelly , who in that terrible race for life took
the reins from her disabled husband and kept
her nerve until they reached the hospital. It
was fortunate for them that the horse , mark-
Inn every step with liis blood , hold out to the
end.
end.There
There Is still n good deal of excitement
here , fanned by Inflammatory talk , nnd
doubtless the prisoners thought they would
bo sustained in their dastardly deed by the
general nontitncnt of the community ,
Dr. Kelly rested quietly n part of the
night. Ho was suffering considerable pain
this morning , but Is at this time resting
quietly. It is now found that five bullets
took effect upon him , ono only grazing his
neck nnd another his side. The ono which
passed through his shoulder , shattering the
bones , was a : i3-calibrc. The first shot took
effect when the parties were opposite Wes-
' torvclt's.
George Oliver , the discharged cook , who Is
thought by some to bo at the bottom of the
affair , was found last night hid in a cellar
between here and the junction.
Cnttio Thevc.M. !
Scuuvi.cn , Neb. , Fob. 12. [ Special Tele-
Brain to THE Uiin.J George Thrush , n
farmer living at Hogers , six miles west of
Schuyler , missed to-ilay sixteen fat steers
from his herd of ninety-seven cattle that ho
was feeding for market. About two weeks
ago the mail carrier from North Hend met
three men with about that number of cattle
near Dodge , and it is supposed that the cat
tle were stolen two weeks ago and not
missed until to-day. Tim aid of the Dodge
county vigilance committee has been se
cured , nnd an armed body of men have
started north to-day , nnd if the thieves nro
caught Col fax county will sco another lynch
ing.
_ _ _ _ _
With Flowers In Its IlnndB.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Feb. 13. | Special Tele-
pram to THK Hun.j A small box containing
n dead male baby a few days old was found
in the suburbs of the city last night by boys
playing in the vicinity. On examination
made by the coroner's jury this afternoon , a
verdict was returned that the death resulted
from natural causes , but no clue was found
leading to the identity of the child's uarcnts.
Tlio infant was neatly dressed , and flowers
had been placed in its tiny hands.
A Tough Killed
BIIOKKN How , Neb , , Feb. 13. About 4 p.
m. , February 10 , Fred Pierce shot and
killed Samuel Ankney. Ankney was partly
Intoxicated , and had abused several people
Nniid had made a brutal attack on his brother
George. At tlio request of George's wife ,
Pierce pulled Samuel off his victim. The
furious man then struck Pierce , who pulled n
revolver and fired , Sam'ucl Ankney had n
haiil mime , and was ah ox-convict and a violent
lent mun. _
A fJtitiJcct Tor the linnuo. Hospital.
Ki : Noij)3 , Neb. , Fob. 12. [ Special to
Tim UKK. ] Upon anldavit of J. T. Jones ,
constable of Buckley precinct , William Hix-
BOII was taken before the county board of
examiners and adjudged Insane and unsnfo
to run nt Inrg' . ' . Years ago Hlxson killed his
brother-in-law , James Gowall.was sentenced
to prison , but later adjudged insane and sent
to an asylum. Ho has , however , been at
for ten years.
An Inquest Unnecessary.
Noi'.roi.it , Neb. , Feb. 12. [ Special Tele-
Brain to Tim Hnc. ] Coroner Long came up
from Madison to-day to hold an Inquest ever
the body of W. H. Stout , who died this
morning , ns the result of Injuries received
from falling timber on the Fremont , Elkhorn -
horn & Missouri Valley bridge. After In
quiring into the circumstances ho thought an
inquest unnecessary.
Pnsticuger nnd Freight Collide.
Piwsnn CITV , Nob. , Fob. 13 [ Special Tel-
Dgram to TUB HEIS ] The eastbound vesti
bule Chicago , Kansas & Nebraska passenger
train ran into the regular freight while the
latter was on the main track in front of the
dc'pot. The passenger engine was disabled
nnd the caboose and ono freight car tele-
tJupcd. Tlio freight engine took the paaschj
ge'r tr.tln on.
A Prominent Citizen Dnnd.
PAWNKB CITV , Neb. , Feb. 13. [ Special
roll-gram to THK HEE. I James A. Wallace ,
a prominent business man here , wns stricken
with an appoplcctlo stroke , followed by
paralysis , this afternoon , and taken homo In
a dying ; condition. The latest reports say
that hu Is.dead. _
Horse Tilled $5O Itownrd.
AUMA. Neb.Fob. . J3.-Spocial [ Telegram
( oTiir HIJB. ] Lloyd H. Uudo , live feet
ebven inches high , sandy complexion , smooth
face uml about twenty flvo years old , left
thisplui'o February 10 , and took with him
.9110 brown and one bay horse , a new spring
wai'oii nud a chest of tools. Fifty dollars reWard -
Ward will be given for his arrest.
\ \ him Cups Mill Tlirinu
Scnuiuiu , Neb , , Fob. 1 ! ) . [ Special Tele
gram to ' 1 in : IlEE.J The white caps still con-
tnuui Bonding notices to parties hero threat
ening them with death If they don't ' discon
tinue their investigation into the Hageruian
lynching.
Sollo'tliig FiintlH for lliL > Hniinlon.
ICiiAHM'Y , Nob. , Feb. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnu UcB.l For auroral days mem-
burn of the G. A. H. have boon soliciting
funds to secure the next annual reunion ,
They report this evening that enough has
boon rulsco to insure tlila special attraction.
AJDOMS IN THIS HO 1,1C.
Rloe nml I ) voy Plei-ncd by ( ho
In New Orienii" ,
MKW CJIU.BANM , Fob. 12. | Special Tele-
Brain to Tin : Hr.c. ] Tbo Hlcu and DIxey
party loft luno Sunday night after a week's
ongiigeniont nt which they rleared f 1,000.
Notwithstanding their Miccess here , how-
pyor , Di.voy mid Itlco left hero f2,00 ( ) In debt
\ ivud with a record of playing the biggest
game of hourts ever known here , The gauio
continued for thrco nights at the Merchant's
club and was participated In by liud Uoiiaud ,
u well known sporting man , Levy , n book-
ninkur and. the actors. Ulco nud Dlvnv left
the theater each night nud continued to play
till . % . in , When their cuuagcmuut was
over they discovered ihoy hod not only lost
their untlro week's receipts , but owed He
uuud and Levy i'OW. ,
THH LONG LOST \VILtilt3.
Millionaire Hncll's Murderer llellcvcd
to Ho In Chicago.
CHICAGO , Feb. 12. [ Special Telegram to
THK UEK.J The Interest In Tascott , the al
leged murderer of A. J. Sncll , has been re
vived to nn Intense degree by n burglary
which wns committed nt the house of J.V. \ .
McLean , 22) ) lioklcn avenue , nnd in which it
is supposed that the burglar was none other
than the long lost Willie. The house wns
entered about 'J o'clock in the morning. The
burglar proceeded to the bed-room of Mr.
and Mrs. McLean , but the latter awoke , snt
up in bed nnd shrieked , The burglar cov
ered her with a revolver , eyed her steadily
and slowly retired from the room. Mr. Mc
Lean wns awakened by his wife's shriek and
started to follow the burglar , but his wife
threw her arms around him , and before ho
broke loose from her the burglar had van-
nlsliccl ,
Mrs. McLean describes him as young and
well ilrasHed , wearing a round stiff hat nnd
frock coat. Ills eyes were largo and bril
liant. She says she would surely know the
man if ever she saw him again. It Is said by
those who know that Mrs. McLean's de
scription tallies with Tascott , nnd that there
is no doubt that the burglar was ho.
When Mr. A. J. Stone wns told of the
affair this morning and nskcd what
ho thought about It , ho replied :
"I had not heard anything of the affair , and
know nomi of the particulars. It has always
been my opinion , however , that when Tns-
colt is caught It will bo In that sort of way.
I would not bo at nil surprised if this was
the fellow , because ho is such an Inveterate
thief that ho could not stop stealing if ho
tried. "
"What do you think of the alleged state
ment of some of the otllcers that they have
Information that ho is in Chicago ! "
"Oh , 1 have been of the opinion for n long
time that ho Is in Chicago. Of course , as a
matter of policy and prudence , we have
thought it our duty to run down every clue
nnd reports wo have received concerning
him , though wo did not take much stock in
them nt the outset. 1 have been of tlio opin
ion that ho is in Chicago for a long time , and
I have been confirmed In that opinion ever
since I came back from the mountains last
April. His presence here would not bo
nearly so likely to create suspicion as would
the presence of a stranger in a small place.
There is no plnco where ho would have so
many friends and acquaintances to take care
of him as hero. " .
CUBAN ANNKXATION.
Ulainu ThlnlcH We OiiKht to Hnvc the
I .land.
NEW YOUK , Feb. 12. [ Special Telegram to
Tnu HER , ] Tno Herald's Washington special
says : Ifccently Congressman Millikcn of
Maine nnd his cousin , Scth Millikcn of New
York , who is a largo manufacturer and 1ms
investments in the south , called on Hlaino on
private business. During the conversation
the merchant , who has known Hlaino for
years , asked him if he was iu favor of the
annexation of Canada. Millikcn says Hlaino
replied that ho was , but that he did not \hink
it would bo brought about by agitatioc. In
the course of time ho thought the Dominion
would naturally gravitate into tlio American
union. If we were rea'ching after territory
to increase our wealth and strength , ho
thought Cuba should bo the place for us to
secure first. "In its relation to health , " said
Mr. Hlalnc , "Cuba is the natural homo of
pestilential diseases , especially yellow fever.
Under * the dueetlon of our eminent sanita
rians I have nut the slightest doubt that the
existing cause of this dreaded disease could
be exterminated from every part of the terri
tory of Cuba. In point of economy it would
bo cheaper for the United States to buy the
island from Spain at almost any cost
rather than it should bo a constant
menace to the health nnd prosperity of the
southern states. The cost , directly nnd in
directly , to the business of the country dur
ing the last yellow fever was greater than
tbo value of Cuba , even if you put it on a
mere money basis. But when you consider
the peril to life which the fever constantly
brings , its purchase would not bo dear at
any price. The next object which makes it
valuable is its relation to the United States
as a strategic point. It practically controls
the Gulf of Mexico. It actually commands
positions which wo ought , in the natural
order of things , to possess and control. In
regard to its contributing to our wealth.Cuba
in the hands of Yankee people and by that
I mean the thrifty , energetic , inventive
American race would add immensely to our
prosperity. Under the control of skilled
labor its productive resources would ba In
creased u hundred fold. "
Tlio Turin' 15111.
WASHINGTON , 'Fob. 12. The democratic
members of the ways and means committee
have practically completed their report on
the sensto amendment to the tariff bill. The
republican members of the committee will
bo supplied with a copy of the report for
their assistance in preparing a minority
report if they should decide to make ono.
The computations made by the treasury
department as to the probable effect on the
revenues of the tariff bill and senate amend
ments have been made public. They show
that the' honso bill would reduce collections
from customs $5'J,350OJ5 , and from Internal
revenue ? 17Glt'Jil ) ; , or u total reduction In
the revenue of ? 17OG'J,579. The bill as
amended by the senate would reduce the cus
toms collections $ i'JTtSS7 : , and the internal
revenue receipts $33,111)3,780 ) , or S47.SS3-
GG7 in the aggregate. Tlio average
ad valorem rates under the existing law is
$40.'J1 ; under the house bill it would bo SI2.-JS ,
and under the senate bill $10. In his letter
transmitting the computations the secretary
says that to avoid extra delay nnd labor the
department may use the estimates formerly
prepared , based on the importations for 1837.
"Although made according to the plan and
theory usually adopted " ho "I
, says , recog
nize that these estimates are largely conject
ural and more or less unreliable and mislead
ing. " .
An International Conference.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 12. llopresontatlvo
Towushcnd of Illinois , to-day introduced n
bill amending the act authorizing the presi
dent to arrange u conference between the
United States and the republics of Mexico ,
Central and South America , Haytl , San Do
mingo and the empire of Brazil , so us to
include the Dominion of Canada. The presi
dent Is authorized to invite representatives
of the several governments of the countries
named to join the United States in a confer
ence to be held In this city for the purpose
of recommending for adoption to their res
pective governments , of some plan of arbi
tration tor settlements of disagreements or
disputes that may hereafter arise among
them. One of the questions for the confer
ence to consider , besides those already pro
vided for In the act of last year , is the es
tablishment of regular nud fre ] uont com
munication between the ports of the said
said several countries.
Mr. Townshund says ho was impelled to
offer his amendment because he received
information from Canada that a large
number of the people of the Dominion are
anxious to join the other American nations
In the conference.
Tired ol' Prohibition.
PHOVIIIUXCI ; , II. I. , Feb. 13. Iu the liouso
of representatives to-day u petition with COJ
signatures was presented stating that the
petitioners , tax paying unit business mun of
the atuto , feeling that the prohibitory
amendment Is Injurious to the best Interests
of the Mate , as well us Incapable of enforco-
incut , and that it had placed the liquor busi
ness buyond control and supervision , and has
depreciated the price of real estate , petition
for mi amendment or abrogation of the pro
hibitory amendment ,
Another Cabinet PoiBlhlllty ,
INI-I V.VAI-OI.JS Feb. 12. - Politicians to-day
discovered Hint ( Jencrnl Noble , of St. Louis ,
one of the leading attorneys of that city , was
' U.o cabinet postlbllitlcs ; Ho Is naiuoil
for attorney general. Wh.it particularly
recommends and renders possible , if not
probable , the selection of General Noble Is
the fact that ho is not identified with any
party faction In his state. It is snld that the
withdrawal of Hon. John 13. Henderson's
name from the list of cabinet possibilities
was necessitated largely upon these grounds.
General Harrison had , perhaps , ns ninny ns
thrco hundred callers this nfternoon , chiefly
delegates in attendance nt the third annual
meeting of the Lineaiti league of Indiana.
Among the out-of-town visitors nt the Harrison
risen residence was J. C. Stewart , of Webb
City , Mo. , Carter B , Harrison , of Murfres-
bore , Tenn , , brother or the president-elect ,
arrived in this city to-day and is n guest of
his relative.
_
Tllli BEirtUNG SICA FISHHIUKS.
Corrcspondeiico on the Suh.cct | Trans
inlttcd to the tiunntc.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 12. In response to n
recent senate resolution , tlio president to-day
sent to that body n mass of correspondence
relating to the Hohring aea fisheries nnd
sealing grounds. Secretary Bayard , In a
note to the president accompanying the cor
respondence , says that negotiations aropeiul-
' .ng with n view to the protection of seal life
in Behring sea by International arrange
ments. Some correspondence of n confi
dential character , and ns yet Incomplete , is
withheld , but none of It lias relation to the
orders given for the regulation of the seizure
of vessels engaged in scaling in Bchring sea.
The correspondence tells the well-known
story ot the seizure of British vessels by the
Corwln and Uusli , and their sale after pro
test by the owners , which was received too
late. The correspondence relative to the
conclusion of treaties for tlio protection of
fur seals in Bchring sea Includes the Instruc
tions sent by Bayard to our ministers to
France , Germany , Great Britain , Japan ,
Uussia , Sweden and Norway. To this the
governments of France. Great Britain , Hus-
sia and Norway declined to take part.becauso
its people were not engaged or Interested in
seal fishing.
The > rornioiiH Knocked Out.
OGOBN , Utah , Feb. 12. | Special Tele
gram to TUB BUB. ] In the municipal
election yesterday the liberals elected their
full ticket by majorities averaging about
four hundred and twenty-five. The mayor-
elect is F. J. Kiescl , n wholesale grocer , who
has been a citizen or Utah for twenty live
years. The defeated candidate , John A.
Boyle , is also an old-time resident and
staunch Mormon. Ogden is the first town in
Utah to elect u gcntilo mayor , and the event
is looked upon as a great victory , not only
for this city , but for the whole territory , as
it will encourage the liberals in other towns ,
and more speedily bring about the end being
sought , that of inducing immigration to
Utah. Heretofore the people of the east
have looked upon this territory as being
completely under Mormon rule , and they
have been slow to undertake investments or
even residence here. Trie gentiles of Ogden
are particularly proud ol their success , in
that they feel that they are now in the lead ,
and that by diligent effort they can hold it.
The Nominations Ijnid Over.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 12 , In executive ses
sion of the senate this nfternoon Senator
Plumb , from the committee on agriculture ,
favorably reported the nomination of Nor
man J. Coleman , of Missouri , to bo secre
tary of agriculture. Under the rule In went
over until the next executive session.
The nominations of Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Thompson to bo civil service
commissioner in place of Edgerton , removed ,
and of First Assistant Postmaster Steven
son to bo judge of the suprpmo court of the
District of Columbia , will bo subject to the
general rule adopted by the majority at the
senate respecting "political relations. The
objection to Stevenson is said to bo in the
fact that his nomination is in violation of tlio
republican platform concerning territorial
offices , that they shall be filled by residents.
Thompson is objected to on the score of ex
treme offensive partisanship in the South
Carolina elections.
Nebraska nutl Iowa Patents.
WAsniNOTON , Fob. 12. [ Special Telegram
to Tire BEE. ] Patents were granted to the
following Nebraska and Iowa inventors to
day : Harry F. Arnold , Manchester. In. ,
blotter pad ; William' J. Harris and W. H.
Byer , Steel City.Neb. . , bucket for storing
nnd burning trash ; Charles H. Harshall ,
Wood Hiver , Neb. , flour holder and sifter ;
James McKlvatt , Garrison , la. , corn har
vester ; Fred V. Mcdynski , DCS Moines , la. ,
feed water purifier ; Jesse Morris , Sioux
Uapids , In. , haystacker ; James W. Tcrman ,
Newshnron , assignor to Deere , Wells & Co. ,
Council Uluffs , la. , portable corn thresher
and separator ; Walter C. AVestaway , Do-
corah , In. , plunger rod for pumps.
Tlio Last of the ilotucKtako Uobberi.
RAJ-ID CITV , Dak. , Fob. 12. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BIK. : ] Daugherty , the last of
the four men concerned in the attempt to
rob the Hornestako pay car in October ,
passed through hero to-day in custody of
officers , bound for Deadwood , where ho will
bo tried. Ho says ho was betrayed to the
sheriff at Douglas , Wyo. . by a man in whom
ho trusted. He was wounded in tlio face by
a buckshot in the attempt ut robbery , nnd
the bullet is still lodged against his jawbone ,
The $1,003 reward for his capture will be
shared by the sheriff of Converse county ,
Wyoming , and two deputies. Of his pals ,
NicKcrson and 'J'elford , uro in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary , under fifteen year's ' sen
tences , and Wilson Is in Deadwood jail.
Conl'ormnd to the Kansas fmw.
CHICAGO , Feb. 12. The Western Hallway
Weighing association mot to-day to decide
what should ba done with the question of
live stock transportation from the Missouri
river. The system of billing live stock by
weight instead of charging by the
car load was inaugurated January
1. The Kansas railroad commissioners
have ordered u restoration of the carload
rate in that state , causing a good deal of con-
fualon. It was agreed that carload rates be
carded only on shipments m Kansas , nnd
that the wolghino system bo continued on all
inter-state traffic and on all points east of the
river.
Train Derailed.
CIIBVENNE , Wyo. , Feb. 12. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bun ] Uumor of u dreadful ac
cident on the Cheyenne & Northern reached
this city this morning nnd caused much ex
citement until the extent of the accident was
learned. A north-bound passenger train was
thrown from ttio track near Horse Crouk
station by u broken llango. Although the
engine , mail car and two passenger coaches
turned over no one was hurt.
O'UriiiiU CiiHa Adjournn ; ! .
Du HUN. Fob. 12. William O'Brien ' was
taken from Tralee to Killarnoy to-day , where
he was arraigned on the last summons Is
sued against him for violating the crimes
net. Tbo case was adjourned until Monday ,
to enable him to consult counsel. The gov
ernment had posted a proclamation along thp
route from Tralee to Killurnoy forbidding
the gathering of crowds. O'Urien was es
corted by a force of military.
*
A War on Oleomargarine ,
PlTTsnuiio , Feb. i'3. War has been de
clared UIKJII dealer. * in oleomargarine hero ,
and wholesale prosecutions will bo made in
a few days. Four arrests were made to-day
ind nearly n hundred dealers will bo arrested
joforo the end of the week. The penalty In
; hls state for selling oleomargarine for but
ter Is a line of | 500 or two years Imprison
ment.
A Haik | SiinpondH Payment.
LvNCi'inviio , Vo. , Fob. la. The B nk of
Uedford , located at Liberty , Vo. , suspended
MRS , BROWN IS ACQUITTED ,
Last Aot in thb Notorious Mason
City Cash.
KENNEDY IS NOT SO FORTUNATE.
Ills Itrutal Career \VII1 Uo Abrunll }
on Mnroh 1 Turncy's
Splendid Prospects l''or ' a
Term in tlio Pen.
Not Guilty.
MAS-OX Cm , In. , Fob. 12. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB UBR , ] "Not guilty , " was tbo
verdict returned in the Brown poisoning
case , and when the announcement was made
the defendant betrayed no emotion what
ever , not oven n sign of joy could bo depictei
on her countenance. Her husband rushei'
frantically forward nnd throwing his arms
about tils wit'o kissed her several times.
They received the congratulations of her
father , relations , counsel and n number of
the Jurymen. On the llrst ballot the jury
stood two for conviction. The verdict wa'9
lout ; anticipated and gave general satisfac
tion. It Is now probable that the defendant
will apply for a divorce and the custody of
the remaining child , Henry.
Kennedy Must Hans ; .
DKS MOINCS , la. , Toi ) . 13 ; [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bii.j : : The sjyireme court this
evening filed a decision In the Kennedy mur
der case , refusing n new trial or to interfere
to stop his execution. The crime for which
Honiara Kennedy was sentenced at Dubun.ua
to bo hung was one of the most brutal and
revolting kind. Ho was convicted of having
murdered his wife on April 25 , 1337. Her
body , horribly mutilated , was found about
half a mile from the house the next morning.
The evidence on which ho was convicted ,
was chiolly circumstantial , the principal wit
ness against him being his own child , a little
boy. The boy testified that his father came
homo late on the evening Of the i5th ! and
asked him to get him a towel. Ho said that
the father's ' hands and fncd were bloody , and
that the fattier wiped o.'T the blood in his
presence and then asked him 'it ho thought
ho could get along without his mother.
Every effort in court to break down the tes
timony of the little boy failed , and it had
mueh to do with Kennedy's ' conviolion.
Kennedy and ills wife were botli accus
tomed to drinking. He was sentenced to bo
hung on Friday , March 1 , next. The appeal
to the supreme court sets aside and requires ,
in case the sentence is confirmed , that thi
governor shall name either that or sonic
other day for the exooutioO. It is thought
that Governor Lan-abee-wiU , name the same
day March 1 that was nqm.-Jd by the judge
of the lower court. '
The Graveyard' Ghoul.
DCS MOINES , la. , Feb. ' 13.T- [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKB.J No clue tins yet been
found to the robbery of the grave of Mrs.
Groves. Suspicion still rests upon one of
the medical colleges or this city. The friends
of the woman requested P. ] ysician Dradauis
to make an investigation of ' the bodies and
see if the stolen ono could not bo found. It
was hoped that they could | identify it by a
broken collar bono and , finger , but when the
investigation began it , ' as-found that the
arms iiad been removed/nnd the shoulder so
badly mutilated thut.'ldetilifiiation was im
possible. There has''bceri.pme talk of com
pelling the college authorities to produce the
missing members so jthslt the friends can
know lor sure whether' the body of then-
relative is used for-'experimentul purposes or
not. The dean of the medical college says it
is not , but some regard his denial as no more
than the usual reply , and still suspect that
the stolen body is there. The case has been
laid oeforo the county attorney , but ho has
given no advice regarding it yet.
The Chester Turaey Case.
DBS Moixcs la. , Feb. 13.- [ Special Tele
gram to TIIE BEB.J Tbo supreme court
heard oral argument to-day in the celebrated
Chester Turney case. His counsel asked the
court to grant a now trial , claiming that tie
hail not been fairly tried in the lower courts.
The principal speaker for Turnoy was a
young lawyer named Dcman , of this city ,
and after wearying the court for some time
by a good deal ol general assertion , the court
sal down upon him by telling him that he
must confine his remarks to matters of
record and facts , not opinion. Judge Cole ,
of this city , said a few words in favor of
having the court reduce the ooy's sentence
to three years and a half , which would about
expire at this time. Attorney Bishop spoke
for the state , saying that nothing had been
shown to provo that Turney had not had n
fair trial or was entitled to any special mercy
from the court. The case was taken under
advisement. '
The G. A. R. Encampment.
BUIILI.NOTON , la. , Fob' . 13. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TriB BcB.l The annual encampment -
ment of the Iowa department , Grand Army
of the Ilepublic , will bo held in this city beginning -
ginning April 8 , and lasting four days. The
department has , during the last quarter , in
creased by over two thousand members , and
now numbers over twenty thousand mem
bers. The state department of the Women's
Relief Corps will hold their annual meeting
here at the same tlmo and in conjunction
with the encampment. A beautifully decorated -
orated special train will' ' cross the state from
Council Bluffs to Burlington for the especial
use of these organizations.
A Union Depot For Hioux City.
Sioux CITV , la. , Fob. 13.-Spoeial [ Telegram -
gram to Tun UEE.J iocds ) wore filed to-day
lor a largo number of tots in the lower part
of town for n site for a union depot. C. J.
Hruokobush , as trustee , has boon buying this
property for months. The building is to
front GOO feet on Wall streot.and to be 153 feet
deep , to bo made of brioic fncid with stone ,
uml to cost io'JO.uOJ. It will ba built by the
Chicago & Northwestern' , tno Chicago. St.
Paul , Minneapolis & Omilm ; , the Illinois
Central and the Union Pacific.
A "HHiKl
" \VATCHLOO , la. . Fob. , 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BEI : . ] A sloxuro of liquors be
longing to L. Nasa.wua jnade to-day at this
place. Nass has hoop tunming a "blind pig"
for some months , Ha waved examination
nnd wns bound ever to aw.iiit the action of
the grand jury. This casqSyill bo prosecuted
vigorously. The selling qf ' intoxicants is be
coming more open this Benson every day ,
This casa may ho looked upon as preliminary
to something ol greater importance ,
The Ijoyal A. f > . U. W.
MAUSHAI.I.TOW.V , la. , .Feb. 13. [ Special
Telegram to TJIB U B.j Nearly two hun
dred delegates to the grand lodge of the loyal
A. O. U. W. , which' convened this morning.
are present. , The icsaloa } s likely to continue
through to-morrow. Considerable interest
attaches to the probable action of the lodge ,
owing to the recent supreme court decision.
The state assembly , of ICnlghts of Labor
also convened this morning with -about ono
liundrcd delegate present. '
*
A JJov Killed lly ( ho Carfl.
Four MADHO.V , la. , Fob. 13. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Hen , ] William Hut , n boy
residing hero , was riin over , by a Chicago ,
Uurlington & Quinoy .train yesterday , his
left I OK being ruuojer. Ho died at 0 p. in.
The l''nr UN worth Fallm-u.
Pinion AII , Ia./Ffcb. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIJJ HUB. ] The failure of E. P.
Fanmvorth , of Sutherland , in creating much
stir iu this ylcjul'ty. Ho had .executed
mortgages to the extent of $ \ 00 on his stock
of general merchandise. Creditors are now
in possession under attachments. The larg
est mortgage is to Furnsworth's father-in-
law , and will bo attached as fraudulent
The assets uro estimated at $3,000. ,
ft MnkcK Ni Difference.
Font DODGE. In. , Feb. 13. The receipt of
the news of the passage of the Ues Monies
river land bill caused very little interest
here. Snell , a heavy owner of the lands ,
says ho regards It of no consequence nnt
cnrcs not whether It Is signed bv the presi
dent or not , as previous decisions of the
United States supreme court have confirmed
the title. Nearly nil the settlers consider
the matter In the same light.
Flro i\t Corydou ,
CouvnoN , In. , Fob. 12. [ Special Tclogran
to Tun Hue. ] A disastrous llro broke out
hero to-day about noon , destroying nil the
wooden buildings nnd the opera house on the
south side of the s-iunro. The burned build
ings included the book store and postofllcc ,
the grocery store of J. H. Clark , the eating
house of .1. S. Whlttakcr. Frnzcr's Jewelry
store , meat market , millinery store , etc.
The loss on the opera house Is about 315,003 ;
Insurance $ -1,000. Tlio other losses wil !
nuiouut to as much more.
A Lincoln Memorial
Dns MoiNns , la. , Feb. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Hnn.1 Lincoln's birthday was
celebrated by n banquet to-night , given by
the Young Men's Ucpublican club. Amuiij ,
the speakers wore Lieutenant Goveruoi
Hull. Senator Lufo Young , of Atlantic ; Uny-
inond Loranz , of Clarinda , and local orators.
This club has decided to adopt Lincoln's
birthday as its anniversary day , nnd will ob
serve it annually.
ABUAIIAM MNCOL.X.
Fitting Celebrations In Commemora
tion of His Birth.
CHICAGO , Feb. 13. Five hundred guests
were present at a banquet given by the La
Salle club to-night , in celebration of Abra-
unm Lincoln's birthday. Ex- Vice President
Hannibal Hamlin was nn honored guest ol
the evening. Among the other notables
present were Stephen A. Douglas , Jr. , Hon.
John A. Kasson , of Iowa ; Gov
ernor Larrabae , of Iowa , and Hon.
George S. Boutwell. The chief toasts
responded to were "Abraham Lincoln , " by
Mr. Hainliu ; "Tho Republican Party , " by
ex-Governor Uoutwell , and "American Citi-
zenshio , " by John A. Kasson. The burden
of all the speeches was that Lincoln's ' birth
day should bo made a national holiday. Res
olutions were adopted petitioning the Illinois
legislature to make the day n public holiday.
A telegram of greeting was received from
the La Salic club , of Springfield , which was
engaged in n like celebration. Letters' of
A-egrct were read from ex'-Govcrnor Oglesby
"and Governor Flfcr.
Three other celebrations of the anniver
sary were held in Chicago this afternoon
and evening. At the Chicago opera house in
the afternoon Hon. J. A. Kasson dolivorcd a
magnificent tribute to Lincoln.
At New York.
New YOUK , Fco. 13. Lincoln's birth was
commemorated in this city and Newark by
banquets. The republican club of this city
made it the occasion of their third annual
dinner , and among those present wnro
Hon. Uenjamin Uutterworth of Ohio ; Hon.
C. A. Boutell , of Maine : General Horace
Porter , Colonel John C. Now , of Indiana ,
and Stephen B. Ulkins. Letters of regret
were received from Senators Hiscock and
Sherman , James G. Blaiuo and General Har
rison.
White Cap Trials.
INDIANAPOLIS , Feb. 13. In the White Cap
trial to-day , at Bloomington , Ind. , of the
eleven Monroe county citizens , William
Murphy testified that ho was awakened by
Norma's child , who had come to his house In
his niprht clothes and bare feet and had told
the witness what was going on at the hoy's
homo. Murphy went with the boy , nnd
from his hiding place heard the
cries of the father and the voices of the men.
He saw Norman's daughter crawling under
the hauso , called to her , and took her home
with him. Other witnesses gave equally
damaging testimony. The defense intro
duced evidence tending to show that Norman
and his wife had n bad character. The most
of the time , however , was occupied in at
tempting to provo an alibi to persons charged
with the offense. The case will close to
morrow.
The Mikntlo'H Constitution.
TOKIA , Feb. 13. The now constitution was
promulgated from the throne by the mikado
on Monday. The constitution establishes a
house of peers , the members of which are to
bo partly hereditary , partly elective and
partly nominated by the mikado , and a
house of commons of 330 members.
The right of suffrage is given all
men of tlio ago of twonty-fivo
years and over who pay taxes to the amount
of f35 a year. Liberty of religion , freedom
of speech , nnd the right of public meeting
uro established. The parliament shall pos
sess legislative , functions and control of the
finances under limitations. Judges can not
bo removed except by special legislation.
.
A Prrncher Kabbcd ,
PiTTSnuuo , Feb. 13. A'Lima , O. , special
says that a gang of white masked thieves
visited tlio residence of Hev. James Smith ,
near Arlington , last night and robbed him of
$100. Smith lives on n farm near that of
Wesley Oman , who , with his son , was bound
and robbed last week. Smith was at homo
with his family when the marauders'camo. .
Four of the party presented revolvers to the
heads of the family , while the others went
through the house. Nathan Esslngod , of the
same locality , lias received notice that ho
may expect n similar visit , and the com
munity is wildly excited.
Freight Ilatej.
CHICAGO , Feb. 12. The western freight
association mot to-Jay to consider how best
to readjust amPaiaalfeB thronirh rates frjin
Iowa points to the seaboard , these rates hav
ing beojmo disarranged by the enforcement
of the commissioners' schedule in low.i. A
committee of seven was appointed to formu
late a plan and report to-morrow afternoon.
The object is to remove the discrimination
against Chicago ciusod by the reduction In
Iowa rates.
'
Policy HolderH Moan DusiuosH.
INDIANAPOLIS , Fob. 13. At u meeting of
the policy holders of the Connecticut Mutual
Insurance company to-day , n resolution was
adopted demanding that the auditor of
Indiana examine all the business of the com
pany at Hartford , and investigate the affairs
and conditions of the same and publish the
result.
Carver'8
CHICAGO , Fob. 13. The American Field tomorrow -
morrow will publish communications from
Albandlo , of Cincinnati , and J , H. Slice and
3. W. liudil , of Davenport , each accepting
Dr , Carver's challenge to meet him In a
pigoon-shootlnp contest , each' of the three
natuhos to bo for 1350 a side. A tftO u plcco
forfeit has been deposited by each of Carver's
nntrgonlst. _
To Bucutiitd IturncH.
ST. JosKi'H , Mo , , Fob. 13. Captain Francis
M. Postgato , of St. Joseph , was nominated
without balloting by the republicans of the
fourth district , to fill the viioinuy In the
fiftieth and Fifty-first congress , caused by
tno death of the late James N. Humes.
Ail Art Sale.
NBW YOIIK , Fob. 13. Seventy.slx pictured ,
ho private collection of James H. Stobbins ,
brought tlio sum of $153,393 at auction to-
light at Cblckcrlng hall.
KCOKNTlttO M13.9 l K ARSON.
She Ivcaves n Curious Collection n
Hrlc-n-Hrnc to Worry Appraisers.
PiTrsriBH ) , Mass. , Feb. 13 , [ Spccm
Telegram to Tnn lJr.c. | The Inventory o
the estate of Miss Catharine Pearson , o
Hichmond , lately deceased nt an advanced
ago , Is n great surprise to her relatives , not
withstanding she was known to possess con
siderable wealth. The Inventory Just tiled
shows a personal estate of f CW.OOO , nearly
all in government bonds and bank and first-
class railroad stocks. Miss Pearson was ix
noted character in tlio county for years. She
always attended the annual cattle show , be
decked to the extreme with diamonds spark
ling In old fashioned settings , nnd creatcil
much curiosity , The appraisers Imd a difll-
cult task to inventory her apparel and house ,
hold poods. They found n collection of fifty
bonnets of jail styles , dating back over half
a century , nnd seventy shnwls , including
many rare nnd valuable ones. Among other
curious articles discovered were 800 tmmll
vials , which had some time or other con
tained medicine , all carefully emptied ,
washed , wrapped In white tissue paper and
packed nwtiy in drawers. In dresses there
was n most surprising array of old silks nnd
satins , many having been made just in style ,
although the material was ever fifty years
old , There were gloves nnd parasols to
match.
SUUTimUN POLICY.
The Promotion and Development of
Its liilcrosm mill Uesolitces.
H.U.TIMOIIB , Feb. 13. Colonel Julian Allen ,
of Statesvillc , N. C. , who 1ms been In this
city for several days in the interest of the
southern exposition that will bo held during
the coming full in some northern city , to-day
told a reporter of the American that while
in Washington recently ho had an extended
interview with James G. . Hlaino. Ho
oxplaincd to Hlaino the exposition project ,
and Bluine at once expressed In most cordial
terms his interest in it and his willingness
to do anything In his power to help it for
ward. Ho also took occasion to express his
deep Interest in the development of the south
and his earnest hope for a settlement of tbo
race problem in a way thai , will inure to
the best interests of the whole people.
In the selection of federal ollleials for
southern states , Hlaino led Colonel Allen to
think that ho would favor the appoint
ment of conservative republicans-
men who had laid aside
the hatred and bitterness of war time , nnd
who were aiming nt the development of ttio
copntry , nnd tlio happiness and welfare
of the people. In many ways Hlaino
expressed his concern for the welfare of the
south and his lutcrcst in its future. Hlaino
also spoke with freedom about his nccopt-
anco of tlio position of secretary of state in
General Harrison's cabinet , and said Unit
Harrison tendered him the position ; i very
few days after the election , and did it in sucli
a cordial way that ho at once accepted it in
the same spirit.
The aicycrs-McAuliiTc Fight.
NOHTH Junsox , Ind , , Feb. 13. A train
bearing a crowd of people from Chicago who
intend to witness the prize light uetwecn
Jack McAuliffo and Hilly Meyers
for $5,000 a side and the lightweight
championship of the world arrived
in North Judson half an hour before
midnight. At 13:15 : a. in. it was reported
that the tight had been stopped by order of
the government. Pending a confirmation av
denial , the crowd impatiently aw.iited de
velopments. Opinion was quite general that
there would be no light to-night.
National Convention ol' nuililcr/i.
PimAi > EU'iUA , Feb. 13. The third annual
convention of the National Association of
Huildcrs opened hero this morning with over
ono hundred and fifty delegates present , rep
resenting thirty-six cities.
The reports of the secretary and treasurer
wore read and adopted. The former shows
that -135 associations for the various nfllliat-
ing trades In the United States and twenty
in Canada are represented in the National
Association of builders ,
In the ItKcreHt of Plumb.
ToniKA , Feb. 13. [ Special Telegram to
TUB HEE.J A delegation of the leading re
publicans , headed by State Treasurer Hamil
ton , leaves to-night for Washington in the
interest of Senator Plumb for a cabinet po
sition. Governor Humphrey to-day tele
graphed Congressman Merrill to urge the
Kansas delegation in congress to pusli the
matter , as there was but little time to spare.
Ex-Governor Click Testifies.
TOI'KKA , Kan. , Fob. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin ; UEB. ] Ex-Governor Glide tes
tified to-day before the special senate com
mittee to investigate the dressed beef combine -
bine and the pacicing houses. He was posi
tive that such n combine existed , and that it
was responsible for the present low prices
for cattle , and said that it had almost ruined
the cattle business in Kansas.
Protection to S mtlicru Votora.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 13. Senator Plumb
to-day presented a resolution of the lower
house of the Kansas legislature requesting
congress to adopt such measures ns will
secure to every citi/.en of the southern states
protection in the exercise of all political
rights , even though it bo necessary to place
such states under military authority.
TO right For $ nuo.
Huin.BV , WIs. , Feb. 12. | Special Tele
gram to Tun UKB. ] Articles of agreement
have been signed hero for a fight to a finish
between Frank Tebo , of Ashland , \VU. , and
Joe Shcchy , champion heavy weight , of
Michigan , for5."iOl ) a side. The null to take
place at Hurley , March ' . ) . Sporting men
here are willing to back Shceliy for $1,000 , u
side against any pugilist in the northwest ,
Killcn , Conloy or Cardiff preferred ,
American Shooting AsH.srieiitlon. :
Nuw Yojtif , Feb. 13 , Tlio American
Shooting association has been organized
here , by the election of C. W. Dimick , of
Hoston , president ; J. A. H. Dressell , vice
president ; Eliot Smith , secretary , uml Solo
mon Turcit , treasurer ; also u board of direc
tors and advisory boards.
liriilcoiiKin Kiur Got * $ nOU ( > .
TOI.KKA , ICan. , Fob. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to THJJ line. ] The supreme court to
day rendered u decision by which Thomas
Kier , a brakcman who received injuries
while employed by the Kansas City , Fort
Scott and Gulf railway , recovers $ SOUO for
the injuries bustalne.1.
TlioVnntliir Indications ,
For Xobr.iaka : Hain or snow , slightly
wanner , followed by colder , northwesterly
winds.
For Iowa : Haln or snow , warmer , varia
ble winds.
For Dakota : Snow , warmer , followed by
colder , westerly winds.
Itlotoui KiiidinitH nt Pi.'Htli.
Pesm. Fob. 12. Tne ( Undents made An
other riotous demonstration ngalnnt the
army bill this evening , A. number of ar
rests were mado.
No Freight on Hnnduy.
Pnii.iDiM.i'iiiA , Feb. l--Onlur have been
Hsucd on the Pennsylvania road that no
'rcight except perishable Miull run on Sun
day.
To Jtcurcniiizi' the Corps.
WAKIIIMSTOX , Feb. 13. The house coin-
nittee on military affairs have authorized
rlr. Cutohoon to report favorably his bill
or n reoganizition of tlio slgnil corps ,
SHJti HI.
PAIIIS , Fob , 13.-.M. DoLesiors is 111. His
dally leveas have ceased , and his family will
lot alk/.v visitor ? to rofcr to .hu Panunr.i
tual ,
THOMPSON'S ' CHANCES SLIM ;
His South Carolina Record Is
Aprnlnst Him.'i
_ _ _ _ _ 'i ,
POINTS TO AN EXTRA SESSION.
The Almost llnunlnioiiH Opinion of
llcpiihlicnus in tlio House Cole-
inntiomliuited For Secre
tary of Agriculture.
WASHINOTON Humuu Tin : OUVIIA HUB , I
5U1 FointTr.r.NTii SritKiir. >
WASIIINUTOX , 1) . C. , Fob. 13. j
The nominations of Thompson , of South
Carolina , to be civil service commissioner
vice Edgerton , removed , and Stephens , of
Illinois , to bo justice of the supreme vouri ot
this district , will not bo confirmed. Objec
tion is made to Thompson on personal ns
well ns general grounds. In the tlr.st plnco
ho Is not considered n tit man for the post *
tlon to which ho lias been nominated. Ho
was elected governor of South Carolina nt n
time when there was wholesale Intimidation
of colored nml white republican voters , nnd
high bunded frauds nt the ballot boxes. Ho
is not regarded In any sense ns i
civil service reformer , and thq /
who have studied his political career >
amused that the president , who pretends1 CV )
ho n civil service reformer , should appoint
him to a position of this kind. South Caro.
Una republicans have asked the senate to
withhold action till they can bo heard. They
propose to discuss the part Thompson nnd
his friends have taken in South Carolina
politics , nnd the senate will not only wait to
hear of the political charges which may bo
brought against Thompson , but they will
wait till President Harrison makes n nomi
nation ocfore they confirm any man to tin
position of civil service commissioner.
Smalls , the colored man from South Caro-
Una , whoso contest for the scat of
Elliott is now pending in tlio house ,
will lay before the senate committee having
Thompson's nomination in charge , some testi
mony bearing upon the part Thompson has
taken in the elections in his state , which
Smalls says will be highly Interesting and
very Important , Ho thinks it would bo nn
outrage upon the southern republicans and
an affront to decent politicians in nil sections
of the country to conllrm the nomination of
Thompson.
HXTIIA SKSSIO.V TALK. '
It is the almost unanimous belief of the re
publicans in the house that President Hnrri-
son will call an extra session of the Fifty-
llrst congress for tariff legislation and the
admission of new states. A majority be
lieve tnat the extra session will convene in"
April. The others thltiK it will come to
gether about the 1st of November. The latter - '
tor date Is regarded as the most
probable one by Major McKinluy ,
of Ohio , who appears to be in the lead for the
spcnkcrship. Representative Posey , of
Indiana , who has just come from his homo to
succeed Governor Hovey , and is supposed to
know something of General Harrison's feel
ings on the subject , said to-day that ho al
most knew that there would be an extra
session called. He is not the only ono re
cently from Indiana , however , who is im-
pressca with the idea that a called session is
certain. The only argument that has been
made against it \ : that to have congress in
session during the first months of his tcrin
would be n source of annoyance ' to the new
president on account of the office seekers.
Yet it is conceded on every hand thnfrit will
bo better to have men in congress seeking
the appointments rather than their constit
uents. Hut it is understood that General
Hnrrison himself feels that the necessity of
an immediate organization of the house is too
pressing to bo overbalanced by any consider
ation of mere inconvenience. Ho is said to
feel that the most important tiling for the re
publicans now is tp hold the two houses of
congress , and to clear away all the perplex
ing muttdrs of legislation that nro pressing
for consideration early in his term , that
they may not drag on throughout his ad
ministration to cmbarnss it , nor remain
to complicate matters as the next
election approaches. Hcsidcs this , a
large majority of the republicans In
both houses of congress nro convinced
that n special session is necessary to the
well-being of the party , and they are urging
upon the president that ho call them to
gether about April. Very little , if any , leg
islation can bo accomplished before the closa
of this session , and then will come the next-
congress with heavy responsibilities nnd SO
small and so uncertain a majority that during - *
ing the time between the 'Ith of March and
the first week in December It might bo wiped
out , so that the republicans could not organ
ize the liouso at all. Hut even if this should ,
not occur , there would remain for the re
publican congress , with hardly u working
majority , n great deal of important legisla
tion that must bo disposed of in some way ,
besides being embarrassed by many con
tested election cases , over which there will
be hard lighting and probably some filibuster
ing , but to start with , they are threatened
with a hard fight over the adoption of noxv
rules. It Is important , if the republican
house is to do anything during tlio n'ext two -
years , that the rules would bo amended so as
to extend the powers of the majority.
1'Olt SCCHIIT.UIV ( ) ! AOIIICI I/rUll ! ! .
The nomination of Norman P. Colomnn to
bo secretary of agriculture was taken up In
executive session of the senate to-day and
referred to tlio committee on agriculture. It
was expected that this nomination would bo
promptly confirmed , but there arc objections
to it that .may yet defeat confirmation. A
recent pnrctiaso of seeds from H. Cleveland
Co. , of Sackctt Harbor , N , Y.was brought
up in the executive session. Cleveland A ; Co ,
it was alleged , uro not rcgularseed dealers ,
and when given a largo order by Coiemnn
for seeds went about in northern Now York
liuying old and sometimes worthless faceda ,
which they .shipped here , and were paid a
l > riee worty of the best stock. The news
papers at Uochestor denounced the transac
tion , and traced the purchase of old Heeds
Lhnrti to tlio dnpot , wtiere they found them
boxed and addressed for shipment to the
commissioner of agriculture. The seeds
upon their arrival hero were sent out to the
farmers an good goods , ' It Is alleged that the
woi'thlessncas of the seeds were known to'
Cotoinan when ho made the purchases. ,
The comptroller of currency to-day ap
proved a reserve agent for national banks as
follows ; The United States national , New
York ; for the First National of Ciirroll , In. ;
Central National , of Now York , and Metro-
iiolltith National , of Chicago ; for the First
National , of Fort Madison , hi.
AltMY UHII.'IH. ) !
The leave of absence on surgeon's certifi
cate of disability granted Captain Charles
Morris , Fifth artillesy , January 8 , ISM , Is
extended one month on surgeon's certificate
of disability.
The extension of leave of absence granted
Major Aliruin C. Wlldrlck. Fifth artillery , "
December 15 , JbSS , Is further extended ono
month , PKHIIV S. HIUTH.
Varied French Opinions.
PAIIIS , Feb. lli. Tliu adoption by the
chamber of deputies last night of the scrutin
d'arrondissomcntblll has afforded much grati
fication to th opportunist journals. The riSfl-
cal journals fear the consequences that will
follow the adoption of the measure. The'
monarchlal and Houlniigist papam declare ,
that the action of the chamber of deputies In
paisiugtho bill will not change the verdict
of the electors , who , thny nay , do not deslro
any more parllnmcntlarism.
JntliOBonato to-day Prointor Floquot In.
( reduced the ficrutln d'arrondlEscmunt bill
and asked urgency for the bill , which wns
granted. Notwithstanding the protests of
the members of Dm right , it was decided that
thfl bureau should meet immediately and ap
point a coinmlttuu on the bill.
Trucod to I'YnnHi Agitation.
KOJIB , ij\ib , 12. It has been pii'vcr. that
ho re < ; " ' i dula wore instU'vued by FrciicU
ij iUtora ,