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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY H /TWENTIETH YEAE. OMAHA , THURSDAY MOENtN ; & , JANUARY 29 , 1801. NUMBEK 222. Means to Eccuro it Discussed at tbo McOook Irrigation Convention. "SB COUNTIES ARE REPRESENTED , Instructive AddrcBACK by Various Authorities IlcHolutleniH to Ap peal to tlio null JlcCooK , Nob. , Jan. 28. [ Special Tele gram lo THK BBK. [ The Irrigation move ment was formally inaugurateel today by a convention rumarkablo both for numbers and enthusiasm. The blizzard which swept the streets in no wlso interfered with the proceedings or with the ample hospitalities provided by the people of McCook. In the foionoon the delegates enjoyed an informal reception in tno rooms of the McCook club , _ * . 2.p. m , the convention assembled nt the opera house , which wns well filled with a representative western Nebraska nudloneo. Judge J , 1C. Cochran called the convention to order nnel delivered a vigorous ad dress in which ho said that neither the scorching winds of summer nor the blizzards of winter depressed the spirits of the people of southwestern Ne braska. Ilo emphatically denied that the general government win powerless to assist in luo development of Irrigation nnd re viewed the coni-so of congress for fifty years to sustain his point. Dr. J. Hnwtliorno of Burtley was chosen permanent chairman with F. M. Kirnmel of McCook as secretary. The roll of elelcpatc * showed representa tives from ten counties in southwestern Ne braska and one county each In ICnnsas nnel Colorado , besides many attendants from various other localities. After the organization had been perfcctcel nx-C ov- crnor Furntts addressed tbo convention. He paid tlie time nnd como at lust when It wa ; mifo to advocate Irrigation In Nebraska. He was willing to goon record as sayine that it was not only a i.eccsslty In the western portion of the state , but that it would eloub'.o the crops in nny other portion and was the most pro 111 able Known method of agriculture Ho urged tlmt the present extraordinary Interest in the subject foreshadowed - shadowed the complete success of tno move ment at nn enrlv day. Prof. Lewis is. llicks of the state uni versity delivered nn abe ! address ou 'ho future of the state , dealing with the subject of irrigation from a scientific .standpoint. Ilo summarized the results ol the recent Investigations conducted by the government , stating that the surface wutci in the Hcnuhlican river was suflle-ientto irrl pate 10XW ( ) ( acres nnd that the underflow would wnter Iii00,000moro. Ho urged the necessity of making the most , of tuo surface water available by the slot ago system nnel otV-T methods nnd gave Interesting fact ? > tout artesian wells. He took a most hone 'Vul ' view of the nature of the western hallo ] llio state. William K. Smytheof TJIK OMAHA Iin fol lowed Prof. Hicks , and congratulated the convention upon the fact that western No hraska had finally ceased to pray for rait nnd had begun to dig ditches. Ho comparce the prosperity of Colorado and the etlstrcs ! of western Nebraska , whcro the garden Ii separated from the desert only by al imaginary state lino. In the season Ii which Nebraska farmers are obliged to ral for 51,000,000 , of state rcliuf the farmers o : Colorado raised and sold $ t4,000UJO , worth o agricultural products , cultivating a mucl emallor nrca than their Nebraska neigh bars. The speaker outlined the plai of the movement nnd described tin leading features of the Colorado laws. Th convention adopted thu following resolutions reported at its evening meeting by a corn mittco of which L. Morse of Dan bury wa chairman : Whereas , A comprehensive system of Irrl cation is demanded fnr Nebraska , espociallj Us western half , and Whereas , The present laws are not ndc quateto deal with the subject and to secun equal Justlco to all parties concerned , there fore bo it Ucsolvoel , by this convention , represent In the counties of Dundy , Perkins , Kei ow , Hitchcock. Furnns , Cospcr , Ilnycs Webster , Cliuso and Frontier , That wo d hereby memorialize the legislature to enac irrigation laws , based on thoseof Colorad nnel Wyoming , nnel providing for the employ tuuntof nn expert stnto engineer and the u ' 'vision of the state into water districts. Hcsolved , further , That wo hereby rc uea the legislature to memorialize congress t enact a law donating all government land t thej several states to bo used for Irrigatio anel storage purposes , The convention votcel to name n. comniltto of three toco-operate with u like commlttc from the coming Sidney convention , anel th names of the committee will be determine nt tomorrow's session. The delegates ar being entertained at a banquet by the ladle of .McCook tonight. Holiool "War nt I'oncn. POXCA , Neb. , Jnn , 23. [ Special to TH BIK. ) The question ns to whether t not pupils uro compelloel to pursue the cours of stuely luld down by a school board hn arisen in this elty. Some serious trouble hn been brewing between County Clerk T. . Sheibley nud the Ponca school board in n gnrd to this matter , which will como up fe extermination In the supreme court. A shoi ti mo since Shelbloy'g ilnughtcr , Miss An nl rcfuscel to tuko the study of grammar an the board expelled her for Insubordlnntloi Pnpcrs have been served on the board uu tho'prlni'lpal , Miss Mnrgucrito Gallnghc notifying them that Shcluloy would imply i the supreme court of Nebraska , on Februnt " 0 , for"o writ of innmlnmus'to ho issue : ngalnst the defendants requiring thorn to r -Inslnto his daughter in the seliool. Shelblc maintains that tlio parent has thu naminoui right , and the boarel holds that in order i preserve the welfnro of a school the couri of stuoy should bo made obligatory , SnowbnnkH nt Ce'iion. GKNQA , Nob. , Jan. 23 | Special Tolcgra Tut : BEE. | The heaviest snow storm In tl history of Naaco county began hero at o'clock last night and has continued withoi Intermission , and 'at this hour , tl p. m , , th enow is falling rapidly , accompanied by strong cast winel. Tha weather has bee moderate , bulls getting colder. Our stroo nro blocked with drifts , some of which a ton feet deep and travel is completely h podcd. The west bound freight on tl Cedar Knplds branch Is reported stuck In tl snow at liclgraelc , It is feaicd that unle the storm qbatcs soon the damage to stock this vicinity will ho great. An Old l.aely Hut-nod , DRAVEII CITV , Neb. , Jan. 23. [ SpaclulTe cgriuii toTimllEn. ] Mrs. Kobort Coloma nn olel lady living four miles cast of tills clt was terribly burncel by thu explosion of lamp she was lighting early yesterday mon Ing. Her clutuing wns saturated with t ! burning oil nnel but for timely assistance si V'ould have been burned to death. The low i > urt of her body nnel limbs were bomb burned and her'condition is serious. A blizzard Is now niging and much suttt ing will bo experienced In ttio couuty uulu / it abates. An Old Tlmo Ullzznrd. Nob. , Jan. 2S.-SpccIal [ Tel to THK 11 ni : , ] An olel time blizzard h been rnglng all ( lay anel still continues , bccms to be general. Cash ThrnHliVn tnc Cloth. TAI-MAOE , Nob. , Jan , 28. [ Special Te gram to SHU H UK. 1 Quito an excitement w created hero today by Jarcd Cash , a ncnt nnd wealthy citizen of this place , admin- isturlng a sound thrashing to I < ev. Thomas Emerson Owen , formerly n Ilnptlst minister at this place , Mr. Cash claims to hnvo evi dence of thu alienations of his wife's affec tions by Hov. Owen. Trouble hns been browinj for sometimennd the opinion Is the matter will not end with this. Falling Ml Day at Tlicdlcmt. Tiiniiroiii ) , Neb. . Jnn. 23. [ Special Tele gram toTiinDnn. ] It has been snowing all day nnd n heavy fall Is threatened which woulel bo n great misfortune to stock owners as there Is but very little hay loft hi the county , _ Killed Illn Foiir-Vour-Old Ilrntlicr. SriuiiT , Nob. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tele gram to TIIE BBC. ] While his parents were absent at church last Sunday a son of Nelson Erlckson , living on the reservation , ngrd fourteen , while foeiling with n revolver acci dentally hilled his four-yoar-old brother. Klcvcit Inches nt HASTINGS. Neb. , Jan. 27. [ Special Tele gram toTiiBBr.K , ] The heaviest snowstorm for years in this vlclnlt > is now In progress. Eleven Inches of snow has fallen on the level since 13 o'clock this morning. Street cars suspended operation at 8 o'clock ' tonight. It Is still snowing with alight wind from the north. _ Tnv'iiH Klnulc. GIIKKI.Y CKNTIIK , Neb. , Jnn. 29. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Blip , ! Snow fell hero last night and today to a depth of nix inches. There is a strong wind blowing from the nortlicast nnel the snow is fulling fast nnd drifting. Trains are stuck In the snow drifts. This n the only snow wo have had hero this winter with the exception of a light fall in November. _ _ Buffering ircnroil. EI.WOOD , Neb. , Jan. 23. | Special -Telegram O THE BEE. ] A tcrrlHc blizzard has been raging here for twenty-four hours. The all [ 3 full of snow nnd the wind blowing a gale , The west hound freight on the Cheyenne line is abamlono ] at this place. It is not cole ) vet but should it turn cola tonight there will bo gicat suffering among stoclc and doubtless with the people. A Hrakcinnii Injured. TALMAOH , Neb. , Jan. 23. [ Special Tele gram to THU BEI ! . ] F. S. IClerislor , n brakeman - man on thoeastboundMissouri Pacific freight last night fell from abridge near the top of of Avoca hill while pounding the sandpincs of the eii gino to make the sand run. The local company surgeon wns called and the injured man was taken to Hiawatha. His lack aud sk'ouldcrs were terribly bruised. Dr. 31cCaMnnd Drnel. PAWN-KI : CmJan. . 29. [ Special Tolocram oTiiEBiE.J : The eloathof Dr. J. N. Me- Jaslaud was announced this morning , the end of n lingering illness. Dr. McCaslnnd came to Pawnee In 1888 : wns n member of the legislature of 185U-4X ) : was assistant superintendent of the insane nsylum at Lincoln ut ttio tlmo It was burned nnd is well known to nil of Nebraska's plon ccrs. lie will bo burled with Masonic hou ors. Object to tlio Ilonels. O'Nnii.T , , Neb. , Jan. 28. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BEE. [ A petition was illcd Ii the district court of this couuty today by H , E. Murphy , attorney for the complainants praying for uu injunction against tlio count } trensurcr'to restrain the collection of the ta : levied for the payment of intcrcs on the bonds of Grattnn township , it which the city of O'Neill ts situated , issuce as u donation in aid of the Nebraska & "West ern railway company. These bonds were is sued to the amount of &l < ) ,000 , and donated U what Is usually called the Short Lim railroad , which Is completed fron Sioux City to this place. Th petition alleges that the electors am taxpayers of ( irattan towusplilp were In duceu to participate In the election to vet for such bonds by false or fraudulent rcpre sonlatlons , that no petition was cvor prr touted to the county board signed by lift ; freeholders authorising such election am thnt the amount of bnnels issued is in execs of the amount authored by the constitutioi nnd laws of the stuto of Nebraska. The pctl tion is sipneel by six of the prominent farm era of the township who are determined t defeat the bonds if possible. The petitio prays that tbo bonds may bo declared nul ui'd void and that the collection of the tax fo the payment of interest thereon bo enjoined COXGUKSSIOX.IK Honnic. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. In tao scnato toda the hill to ratify und confirm the ngreomont with the Sac and Fox Indians and the low tribe of Oklahoma wns passed , The house apportionment bill wns the taken up. After a long debate , participated In b Messrs. Wnshburn , Davis , Ciormnn , Carllsl and others , thn bill was laid aside after statement from Mr. Halo that ho would us for a vote at neon tomorrow. After executive session the scnato ne journcd. _ House. WASHINGTON- . 23 , In the house th morning the Journal of yesterday's procuei ings was approved without question. After the transaction of some routine bus ness the house went into committee of tli whole on the military academy upproprlatio Without making any progress with tl bill the committo rose and tbo tiouso ai Journcd. _ Taken lly Gordon l LONDON , Jan. 23. [ Now York Horal Cable Special to Tin : Bcn.l Miss Hal Howltz , daughter of the late Orvlllo Howit Bnltlmoro , was married to the Hon. Ashlc Poiisonby of Hcatlierlleld , Ascot , today r All Saints church , Ascot. The bride' ' mother gave her away. Her sister Alice wt the only bridesmaid and Eustaeo Ponsonb tbo best man. At tlio woddlng were Lei Cheylesmoro , Lord Do Mauley. Lord an laely Camoys , Mrs * . Cavendish Bentlnc Commander anel Mrs. Kmory nnel Charl 'Wyndhnm. The couple left for Cairo , v Koine this afternoon. D'Oyloy ' Carte says there have boon ovi forty thousand applications for scats i "Ivauhou" on Saturday. Kilted Ills \Vllunud Suicided. SVN FiiANcibCo , Cal. , Jam 23. Surgce William Ueltz of the Fi'fth'urtlilery , statlonc ut Alcatrnz Island , this morning shot ni killed his wlfo and then suicided , The d ceased surgeon entered the army In IfcSfl at had the rnnk of captain , Ills generally b lloved that ho was Insane ) when Tie coi inltted tha deed. Indians Devoured by Wolves. WiN.Mi'EO , Jan. 2S. Uov. Sett , a mlsslo nry among the Indians around Lakes Whit peg and Manitoba , writes that the camps Indians hunting near Lnka WinulpCK we vUlted by wolves. Thu wolvnti attacked tl camps , killing many Indians and dcvourii them. in Training. Svx PKAXCISCO Jan. 2S , [ Special Tel gnun to THE Uiu. : ] Jake Kllraln , matehi to tight George ( iqdfroy at the Cullforn ntlilotic club In March , arrived today. C3o frey is also here and In training. AlloK 'il \ . rut k d A sent. CHICAGO , Jan. 28. The Consolidated cc company of St , Louis began suit ted against Its agent , Stephen \ . Gill man , t iVXW ) ( , charging him with extensive frau in couLoctiou with sulcs. STILL TAKING OUT BODIES , The Eomains of Over Ono Hundred Minors Kenmed from the Shaft , A NUMBER OF OTHERS STILL ENTOMBED , The Wreck Ilelng ItnplUly Clonroel Away by the Headline Tarty Cause oftlio Hxploalon Still n Mystery. YousnsiowN , Pa. , Jan. 23. Oao hundred and sovcu bodies hud been taltca from tbo Fricko minontMonmouthup to 10 o'clock this morning. It ts cstlnmted thnt ttio remains of at least seventeen more victims of yester day's explosion nro still In the pit. The cause of tbo explosion 1ms not yet been do- crmliicO. The coroner \vlHinako a thorough ixninlnatton. Fifty coOlns arrived from Plttsbure this morning nnd another half hundred will uncli hero tonk'ht , An ailditional order for wenty-Ilvo more was sent this morning. Ar- angcmcnts hnvo not been made for the fu- icrals. The victims will bo burled by the 'ompany. ' Many of the unfortunates nro lungarinns and will bo sent to Scottdnlo for iitennont. A roll call of nil the men la In progress to- ilny , nnd this will mnko known the oxnct lumber of missing. The rescuing party Is ; vorklng heroically. nnd the wrrck n the shaft Is being cleared up. An ifllcial of the Fricko company said .hismornitiR that It will never bo mown how or why the explosion occurred. An accumulation of flro damp was probably the cause , but It was never known to exist In any quantity In the nilno before. There is a story that n pocket of natural gas ivus reached and that the operation of the I'cntilution fans now prevents nny ac- cuinulntioii of It. Monniouth has been notnblo always as being particularly Ireo from gas. Hundreds of safety gauze amps were provided for the miners by the company , but they were never used , as they ivero regarded as unnecessary. In their lead the men wore little open llnino lamps n their hats. Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon 110 bodies lad been recovered and of this number flfty- hrco were idcntlllud. Sail Scones at Suottilnlc. _ SCOTTDAM : , l'ix. , Jan. 23. All the people In ho Conncllsvlllo coke region stood today ivlth bowed forms nnd reverent heads whllo Ixty-thrco dead miners were taken from the iloumouth shaft , were shrouded , cofllned and aid to rest for their long sleep. The remains and mourners were carried to t. John the Baptist's ccmotory at Scottdalo .11 a special train. Along the road hundreds of citizens turned out and wherever the train halted great crowds gathered. Over throe housand persons were present as the bodies ivero placed sldo by side In a common grave. The coaches behind tho" baggage car , whk'h contained the corpses , were crowded with sobbmir women and sad-faced men. The scenes at tuo cemetery were very af fecting. Not until the bodies were beinn placed in the grave dirt the women nnd chil dren seem to realize the full extent of tholi bereavement , and then a pitiful chorus ol cries and moans was heard. AH day long the work of recovering the bodies from the pil went on and the work is not yet concluded. Mine Owner I'YIcko'H Statement. PiTTsnuiin , Pa. , Jan. 23. II. O. Fricko , owner of tbo Moninouth mine , the scene ol yesterday's terrible oxp'osion , says there were in all ICO men working in the mine ai the time of the accident , nine of whom cs cupcd with their lives. Some of them won badly injured and the other 151 men wnr < cither killed outright or suffocated by th < terrible after damp. XO CJIAXGE yjHT. South Dakota Senators Continue tc Jlnllot with I'iUlo HoHtilt. Pinunn , B. D. , Jan. 28. ( Special Telegram to THE BBC. ] The senate this morning concurred in the house's amend uiont to Iti delinquent tax bill , which provided tun taxes should become delinquent after thi first Monday In February and a penalty of 1 ! per cent per annum attach thereafter The governor has signed the bill. The bil by Dunham to close the barber shops on Sun day was considered and failed to pass , al though It was developed that the barbers o the state asked it. In the house the following bills were Intro duced : By the committee on military affair : Memorializing congress f or roiinbursemen of the lute Indian war. By Donahue A petition for the abolish meat of the grand Jury. By Eppnrdo That the banks shall glv < bonds for the security of depositors. By King A reupportlonment of the senat to consist of thirty members , the hous eighty-one. I'icklor of the commtttoo on a memorial ti congress for scod wheat for the destitute dls trlcts reported that a sunlclout number o counties had not yet been heard from. The balance of the Lawrence county case ; will probably como up some tlrao this wcok Until they nro disposed of there is likely te bo few changes in the senatorial situation Today's ' ballot showed few materla changes. Melville developed additloun strength nnd ho is thought to b an available candidate by some , but tt i doubtful if the party can bo consolidated 01 nny other than n Black Hills' man nnd thn section demands representation on account o its mineral resources. The vote was as fol lows : Moody , ! I4 ; Melville , 17 ; Lake , 11 AVlnslow , 4 ; Molletto , 3 ; Picklor , 2 ; Martin 2 ; Preston , 1 ; Buchanan , 1 ; Tripp , 23 ; Ilai den , 21 ; Kyle , 13 ; Crose , 13 ; King , 11 ; Sow nrd , 4. _ A CiimproinlHa In Montana. Hin.u.VA , Mont. , Jan. 23. After twenty four days of a Uoublo-hcadcd legislature th democrats and republicans have agreed on i plan for a compromise. Tt o rival houses ar to meet as one body , the republicans gcttltij twenty-eight members and ttio democrat twenty-seven. The democrats are to hav the speaker , subordinate ofllcors and centre of committees , The compromise was draw up by senators of both parties und will I siL'ned tomorrow. Speaker Wlttor of the republican house i dying of pneumonia. His wife died of con sumption this morning , Sneaker Uonly c the democratic house Is also very ill wit pneumonia. _ Connrotluiit Stiito O Ulcers. HAHTTOUII , Conn. , Jan. 23. The house thl morning received the report of the commute appointed to canvass the vote for state o ilcers. The committed states that it is in nblo to determine that nny person was legal ! chosen to till any state otlicos except cum ] trailer , to which the returns Indicated tun Nicholas Straub ( dom. ) is elected. Tt house adopted the report. The Old Story in Illinois. SriiiNoriui.n , III , , Jnu. 23.In the Joint a sombly the balloting was resumed withoi chan go In result. The forty-third ballot of the session w : itaken nnd tt showed no change. A niotic for adjournment until tomorrow prevailed. VII.-iM Korinnlly Klccfcd. MAIHSOXVls , , , Jan. 23. Colonel Vilns wi formally elected by the Joint convention < the legislature today tosuccced United Stall Senator Spooucr , Oregon Adopt ! ) the Auatr.itliin Unllni SALEM , Ore. , Jan. 23. The Australian ba lot bill which passed tho. house yeaterdt was adopted in the scnato today , Senator I'tsttlgraw'a Sioux FALLS , S. U. , Jan. 23. [ Special Tel gram to Tit u BEK.J Senator Pettlcrow Ic this evening for Chicago to receive medical treatment , tie has been Buffering tor several days with a severe kidney trouble and bis relatives and friends have demanded that ho plnca himself under care of an export Chicago physician. _ Western I'onplo In Chicago. Ctiielioo , Jan. 23 [ Special Telegram to Tun BBC. ] Among the westerners in Chicago cage today were the following : At the Grand Pacific J. L. Johnson , Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. E. Squires , V. 0. Boquo , J. Lowe , Omaha ; C. Seroggs , Sioux City , In. At the Auditorium Air. and Mrs. E. M , Kogors , Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyu , Omaha. At the Palmer C. L. Wright , Omaha ; A , II. Luno , Lincoln , Xeb. Mr. nnd Mrs. Squires nro on tholr way cast. They will visit Buffalo , Syracuse and Now York City und expect to bo absent about two weeks. Mr. Lane is returning from Cleveland , where ho has been looking nftorsomo work upon which his company is engaged. T//.1 VJb'/t'S 1XJVXCT10X. An Application Will MB Made to the Supreme Court Today. LINCOLN , Hob. , Jan. 23. [ Special Telegram toTnt : UciJ ; Tomorrow isthe ilny named by the attorneys of General Thnyor when they will apply to the supreme court for nn Injunction to restrain Boyd from acting ns governor. Ono of the attorneys says It Is doubtful if tbe court will take nny fiction to morrow , ns it will not have finished thu Judi cial district cases on which it has been at work. GJlOHXn TO JiUATII. Horrible Fate of n Young Married Kalians Couple. HOU.OWAT , Kan. , Jan. 28. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bin : . ] At 7 o'clock this mornIng - Ing , Operator S. A. Hnyo , who has charge of tlie station at night , left his ofllco with his wlt'o , who called on him to 'fjo to breakfast , when the passing Santa Fo passenger west bound struck them , grinding the young woman to atoms nnd fatally Injuring Ilayo. The unfortunate young couple hail been mar ried only a short time and both were well liked. A peculiar tcaturo of the hilling U that Engineer Burke did not know that ho had struck any ono until he had reacccd Olathe , twenty miles further ou , where no heard the awful news. SJUjt'JEJt I'OOL JXYEHTIGATIOX. General Iloyntoii Tolls tiio Committee "XVlint Ho Known. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. General Boynton testified in the silver pool Investigation today. lie said ho sent a message to Dim- ncll of the New York Times on wHch the dispatch was based , stating Unit Dingloy nnd Payne , members of the committees , had said they would not hnvo gene into the .nvcstlgation if they hail supposed that such a revelation regarding Senator Cameron would bo made. The gentleman who Informed him { Boynton ) had been in the room and heard the conversation between Ulngley and IPayne. Each was explaining apparently thut ho had no knowledge or ex pectation that such testlmpuy was to come out , expressing surprise at the testimony and practically apologizing to each other that it had come out in the investigation. Dlngloy said it was entirely possible that ho might havo.said hOTOgrcUed 'exceedingly that any congressman should' have' done any uct which inn do it necessary tiiat such facts sTionld bo brought out , butthat.tho connnit- tee would keep the tostlnipay out or pur posely delay U wns'untruo. ' * * * iff ' " General B oynton sold that Ihp day before the Investigation Stevens' , Correspondent ol the Globe-Democrat , received a message thut It was the doslro of the committee thai ho ( Stevens ) should either bo lalo the next day or prclong his testimony' . The purpose of the committee was to ndjoura-iminedintch after t ho conclusion of his testimony utiti ! next Wednesday , ns it was understood that Senator Vest would not ho allowed to give testimony in reference to Cameron until nftei Tuesday. Witness had heard the same thing before , and , taking all thit together ho thought the conclusions reached very reasonable. Boynton sug gcsted that information might be gotten ou ! of Mr. Tanner and licprcscututlvo Taylor also from telegrams scut by Littler , . 'annei nnd others. W. B. Stevens , a Globe-Democrat corrcs pendent , was recalled and said ho wan the person who gave General Hoynton the Information mation In respect to the lln.gloy-Payno con * venation. Turning to Dingley ho said "You began talking 'in ' a whis ger , became nioro earnest , raised you ) voice and were talking loudly before you gel through. I heard Diuglcy say something tc this effect : 'It was an entire surprise to me [ meaning Vest's ' testimony ] , I did not know lo was going to testify to any such thing a that. ' You [ turning to Payne ] said , 'I line no idea what ho was goinir to say. ' It strucl mo , " said Stevens , "as if you were eacl taken by surprise and trying1 to explain It te each other. There seemed to bo expressions that the circumstances under which the tcs tunony was brought out were peculiar ant that you regretted the time at which it was brought out. " UlnKloyamlPayno interrupted to say thn' while they may have said something of tha sort , they him no purpose except to got al the Information as promptly as possible. Dockery said that with regard to the al legcd desire to delay the Vest testimony hi would make no concealment now ; that hi did not want to bo giving out'testimony ' concerning corning Senator Cameron until Wednesday During the time that the resolution win pending before the cominltleo ho ( Dockery formed the belief that there wore parties win might dcslro to use the testimony. Ho was In formeel by a senator that another gontlemai suggested that It would bo well to lot th' ' resolution drop. The senator roulicd that h could not afford to , The gentleman rcspondci that ho did not care about it himself , but hi understood that some of the "boys" line bought silver , and the impression the scnato got was that they were nervous und wnntei things stopped , When asked who the "boys' ' were the gentleman named two ropre sentatives. "Tbis > Cpnycrsijtion was glvoi to me , " said Dockufy , "and pushed the resolutjon. Now 1 will state wh I wished the testimony delayed. I bcllovoi that Influences were being brought to bear o : a senator said to bo connected with the sllve speculation to moko him vptc for the fore bill , and I wanted thq Investigation ciclaye in order to gt.ln one moro votft. It , was Just straw , which proved very pilbstnntla ) , and want it distinctly understood' that I had fi assurance whatever and mcrejy wont on rumor that his vote on th'o force bill wa doubtful. No , sir , I did not think an o > posuro nt that time would enhance hi prospects. " J Uoc'.ccry said ho would not , prefer to glv publicity to the names of tho'.two rflprescntu lives mentioned , but would i < Jo so privatolj Senator Vest was the man who gave him ii : formation about the conversation. O'Brien Moore , correspondent of the S' ' Louis Hopubllc , testified that ha had nope sonal knowledge of stiver ' ( peculation , bi had heard that Representatives Clunio c California and Kntcbum of New York wei wiling to testify that tuoy had speculated 1 silver. Peel , referring to the reports that Pcrkii of Kansas had secured his ( Peel's ' ) nppoln merit on the committee and that the two woi fast frlcnels , etc. , stated that if Perkins o : pcctod to bo screened by hi& ( Pool's ) appoln ment ho had sawed the lluib oft betwoe himself and ttio tree , for ho would probe U matter to th'o bottom , i Intcriintliinnl PronH Club. PiTTSiifito , Pa. , Jan , US , - In the Intern tlonnl Press club convention today the cot ralttee on plan nnet scope reported the consl tutlon and by-laws , wliK'h were nelopte The association will hereafter bo known i the International League of Press Clubs. I objects are to oring into close mid frituid relations the press clubs of the world ui promote a mora fraternal and helpful fcclii among members. NO FINANCIAL LEGISLATION , Nothing Expected From the Present Oon' gross in That Line , THE VIEWS OF CONGRESSMAN DORSEY , Speaker Itocet of the Opinion That Money Will bo Easier After Ad journment Mlsoolln- IICOUH Mailers. WASHINGTON DtmiMU THIS nEE , i fi3 ! FOUIITKEXTII STIliSKT . } WASHINGTON , D. O. , Jan , 23. ) "There will bo no financial legislation dur ing the present congress , " said Mr. Uorsoy of Nebraska In talking today about the pros pects of legislative work for the next llvo wejks. Mr , Dorsny is chairman of the house committee on banking nnd currency and enjoys the confidence of Speaker Keen. It is understood that ho has Just completed with the speaker a canvass of the house on the silver question. ' There is a deep-seated ellsgust among many of the most ardent friends of free coinage on account of tha displacement of thu closure resolution in the senate , " continued Mr. Dorsoy , "and the republican members of the house who would two elays nco have voted for unlimited coinage will not countenance It now. They declare that nny kind of a silver bill woulel honor the unholy nlllanco between the bolting republicans and frco colnngo democratic senators. I hnvo seen the tlmo when I would have voted for unlimited coinage , but I would not now. My objection is not based on political but on economical ground * . It would not tnko sixty days , if wo luiel nn unlimited coinage law , to tnko every dollar of ou r W)0,000,000 ) of gold outof circulation nnd in loss than a year it would bo at a premium , probably of 23 xcr cent. Under such circum stances it would bo bankruptcy to meet outstanding obligations , most of which nro payable in gold. There was talk about a bill giving frco coin- nco for American silver only , but that cun- not bo passed. It would unvo to levy n sclgnlorngo or duty upon foreign silver , and of course the democrats would not vote for thnt , and since not nil the republicans nro for frco coinage , even for American silver alone , it would fall. Then there is danger in bring ing a measure of that sort before the houses nt this tlmo. It might bo amended with un limited coinage nnd the president could not sign n frco coinage bill , especially in view of these disclosures of the silver pool Investi gating committee. " It is very generally understood now , among those who stand nearest the speaker that there will bo no financial meas ure of nny character passed at tins session and consdquentlv within nyear. Thostntes , men from Now York , Boston , Philadelphia nnd many other centers say that the feat and uncertainty about financial legislation more than anything else makes money scarce ; thut the largo capitalists in the cast are opposed to free coinage , mid , fearing it , are hoarding their money anel withdrawing it from circulation , anticipating contraction should there bo unwlso action at.the hands ol congress , and this alone has made times hard for those who have to borrow. Suoakci Heed says thnt as soon ns con gress adjourns without any legislation upon the financial question money will begin to become easy of access , and although obit gallons to pay notes , mortgages , bonds miC nil sorts of securities may be made rcdccnuv bio in gold , money will bo roadilv obtainable and interest will depreciate. He looks for good times with the opening of spring business. While the speaker will not say for publication what he thinks , will bo done with the demand foi action upon free coinage , those who have his conlldencc ejuoto him as saying that , there will ho no legislation on thesubject of finance under a year. Affairs in the money cen ters of the east are shaping them' selves so that it woulel bo every very Impracticable not to say unwise thing to pass n frees coinage bill. The mortgage - gage loan companies are having new uppll cation paper , mortgages and notes printec upon a gold basis , ' hose payments are all to be made in gold , and should tticro DO un limited free coinage of silver nnU gole ! should go to n premium , us is be- llaved would bo the cnse , the mortgagors who will have made the payment a few years In advance of this tlmo will bo greatly em barrasscd. The Dank of America , ouo of the lending financial Institutions ot New York which wont through the war of the rohellloi upon a gold basis , meeting all of its payment ; in gold , has taken the Initiative ) in the gold movement , and , It Is stated , Is receiving ne securities not payable In gold. It contends as do the mortgage loan companies , thatitms much as gold is paid out to borrowers u con tract must bo made for-a gold payment. MAKING A 1UI ) MESS OF IT. The new congressional delegation fron Nebraska has shown Its trend of sympathy by associating on the floor of thu house with democrats. Messrs. Bryan , McKelihnn ( am Kom we > ro introduced by Mr. Springer ol Illinois , the democrat who Is leading tht obstruction movements. The action of thesi new men In nflllialing with the minority n the house created surprise ) in vion of the fact that they came here to got at appropriation nnd can only got it by assist mice from the republican .sielo and the nd dltional fact that the democratic party is un alterably opposed to pnternnl government which means the exact thing to bo advocatee when nn appropriation is asked fo the drouth sufferers in Nebraska. Tin work of the now delegation is dolni the state in-reparable damage in Washing ton and the east. It Is represented that Nu bruska suffered a terriblennd distressful drouth last year nnd that the crops were m entire failure , so complete that there Is iv seed grain in the stnto. These state incuts nro being telegraphed by Washing ton correspondents nil over the east am Nebraskans fear It will have the effect o frightening capital away from the state. Ii view of tno unlortunato breaks which th now men are making in their predictions an the fact that there is no chance of their sue ceeding In their requests , it is believed thn they nro doing fnr more dainngo than good. Mibcr.u.Asr.ous , So much of sipeclal orders of January 31 n directs Captain GoorgoS. Anderson , Slxt cavalry , to Join his troop , I. at Pine Hldge S. I ) . , and thence proceed to Camp Hlieridai In the Yellowstone national park , U'yomini is amended so ns to direct Captain Andcrso to proceed to this city via ist. Paul , Minn , there to have u consultation with the con munding general dcpaitment ot Dakoti thence to proceed to Camp Sheridan , t which post Troop I , Sixth cavalry , will I directed to proceed from Pine Hldgo , S , D under the command of the senior ofllcor pre ; Ilcnry T. Oxnnrd , the Grand Island bee sugar manufacturer , who hus been in Wnsl ington for n few days , has gene to Now Yorl Ho says the talk In the Nebraska legislutui about repealing the beet sugnrbotinty Is unta and ridiculous ; thnt under that inducemei factories were established , and since ) lowi South Dakota , Minnesota and oneort\v other states nro about to establish a iiount thu business naturally gravitates in other a rectlons. Hofcnys tno bounty given by state is not a national matter , but nn indue * ment locally 'to ' attract a useful and impo tant enterprise , the same as cities give b uuses for the establishment of Industrie Ilo has us yet received no bounty from tt federal government. * K. J. Jensen of Fremont has gene to Ilu risburg , I'u. , ( o take statistics of debts ai taxation for thu census. W. T. Hustings , late editor of the Burwi Quiver , GurfieliV county , has rodclvcd an n polutment In the ofllco of the governmc printer. In the senate today Mr. Paddock present n lot of petitions from Nebraska and t ! legislatures of various states In favor of 1 : pure food bill. A memorial was presented In the BOH a this afternoon by Mr. Paddock naklng fern n law granting to soldiers who nuuio entries on the Furl Sedgwlck n , y reservation the right to mnko final prot fitho ox lit ra tion of llvo years co\ \ ' -M residence thereon. \ i A. B. Patrick , Low Hill , < . . a A. Paxton - ton , Jr. . and J. C. Shnrpo of v ha are at Wlllari's. ' i Nebraska postmasters veri " ' Unted to- dav us follows : Miller , IJutTi - . unty , II. S. Pease , vlco A. B. ( Jherry\ \ ' signed1 , S.veetwatcr , Buffalo county , i iLoiuas , vice II , A. Uoyen , roslitnnd. Second Lieutenant II. O. Slcl 'ovcnth cavalry , has been retained as \sor \ of military science and tactics nt Mil vrslty of South Dakota , Vermllllon. S. 1\ \ ' In South Dakota circles today tno impres sion prevailed that Governor Mellotto would bo elected to the United Stntes senate to suc ceed Senator Moody. ( Jove'rnor Mel- lotto Is well and favorably known in Washington , where ho came n number of times In the interests of division of territory nnel statehood , and he would drop Into the sent In the senate with full knowledge of the duties nnd how to perform them. Ho is an old personal friend of Presi dent Harrison , having lived near him all his Ufa prior to emigrating to Dakota territory fifteen years ago , nnd It goes without saying tlmt his election to the sonnto woulil be grati fying news to the white house. PKIIUV S. HEATH. It Is Kcpnrtcd Favorably to tlio Hen- nto wild AiiUMidmnilH. WASIIIXOTOV , .Tan. 28 , [ Special Telegram to Tins Bin. : ] Senntor Mtuulorsoii this morning for Senator Vest rcportcei favorably to the senate the Omaha bridge bill. The bill as reported Incorporates In all Senator Paddock's suggestions nnd nmomlmonts , which were unanimously endorsed by Sena tor Mandorson 'nnel Mr ; Council. The bill provides thut all street railroads , electric and cable roads as well as railionds , shah bo entitled to use the bridge upon thu payment of reasonable compensation. If tlio house bill comes over toelny as expected , nil effort will bo made to call up the senate bill , pass it nnd throw the bill Into conference , which will Insure Its speedy enuctinniit unto law. Nolirnska , Iowa mid Dakota I WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. [ Special Telegram toTnr. BIE. : ] Pe sloiis were granted today to the following Nebraskans : Original John Carpenter , Siipsrior ; Joseph Stahl , Stnntoii ; James Anderson , A ten ; Leonard Manity and Benjamin J. Vorloy , Burwcll ; Solomon "Wolford , Vesta : John Graham , Lin coln ; Thomas II. Brown , Lomax ; Hugh G. btavcr , Salem ; Nicholas Hush , Burr ; Jotham D. Taylor , Gibbons ; Isaac U. Barnes. Col- bergei\ Increase Philander Doud , ICnla- mnzoo : ' Oscar D. Mcrrick , Lincoln ; George V. Hobiuson , Stuart ; John Harmon , Inman. Iowa : Original William II. Wait. South iiiKllsh ; Thomas Humphreys , Cinrindn ; William H. S. Lecky , Hampton ; James A. Mitchell , ICeokuk ; Ucorgo Muimlg , Sheldon ; 'Smory O. Morton , Nevada ; John L. Nell , on way ; John Itahne , Sioux City ; Andrew Short , Council Bluffs ; John J. Chndwiek , Tripoli ; John W. Clemens , Maskslmrg ; Luther P. Pugh , Strnwbdrry 1'olnt ; William 'I. Tullis. . Muclinkinock ; Calvin M. Hlco , illtcholl ; Jonathan 1C , George , Newmarket ; jynmu S. Williams , Esthcrvillo ; Daniel 'ay tics , DCS Molnes ; Simon Grotequot , tamkvillo. Increase Samuel Fidment , Lester ; George A. Coffey , Hed Oalc ; Alexander Graham , DCS Molnes ; 'JcoivoV. . Parks , Hibbsivillo ; William Man- oy , Muscatmo ; James J. Stamoll. Now Vir ginia ; William Campbell , Abingdon ; Alvln F. Pridoy , ControvlUe- ; William K Fowli-r. Pella. Helssuo Benjamin Brenoiunn. Amos. OriglifUl widows , etc. Elizabeth , widow of John Mclntosh , Davis City } Addle J , , widow of KugonoK. Lucef Nashua. South Dakota : Original Patrick Ryan , 'icrre ; Harrison AllumIlaywiml : John Powers , Broaelhead' ; Sylvnnus E ; Fox , Elk- point ; Hoot Hnlston , liapid City ; Jacob W. Ovcrmami , Vermllllon. Additional William H. Finck , Aberdeen. Increase Joseph M. Gayvlllo. N.itieinnt Cnpflnl .Notes. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. The president has pprovcd the uct for a public building at kIunknto-Minn. II , L. Hlgginson , a banker of Boston , to- lay addressed tlio coinage committee in op- msition to the free coinage of silver. Senator Fryo today proposed an amend- nont to the consular and diplomatic appro- iriation bill , raising the mission to Mexico "tc irst class and making an appropriation 01 $87,500 to meet the expenses of the legation , I'nstmns lorn ApjiolntiHl WASHINGTON , Jan. 2S. The president soul X ) the senate today thu following nominations 'or postmasters : Nebraska W. II , Smith , ndianoln ; F. W. Mattoon , Uluo Springs. Minnesota Andrew Eiton , Wells ; P. P , 3ixon , St. diaries. Iowa A. B. Fnrwcll Independence ; Watson MolvnouxIIawarden ; Aaron Porter , Kldorn. llllnols-h. F. Shlu oy , Mendota ; M. D. Worrell , Gibson City Albert Miller , Dundee. Coiiflriiiatlonfl. WASHINGTON , January 23. The scnato to- lay confirmed the following : Colonel Flag- lor , chief of ordnance , with the rani : of brig iiclici general. Postmasters : Illinois Sam uel Ducknoll , National Stockyarels. Iowa John H. Whetston , Iowa City. Nebraska- A. II. Krie-gham , Blue Hills ; C. H. Boo Cambridge. Wisconsin H. L. Coo , I'or Washington ; F. II. Putney , Wnukusha. A KASSAH JtAXK t\t f AS. The Unituel States National of Chicago cage nnel an Auxiliary < < > Uuelcr. ATCIIISOX , Kan. , Jan , 23. [ Special Telegram gram to Tin : UEI : . ] The United States Na tlonal bank has gene into voluntary liquida tlon and the People's Savings baLk , an aux- liury concern , has been , at IU own request , placed In the bauds of a receiver. The Unltce Stntes National wits organized In January 1SS9 , with a paid up capital of $ iO,000 , b ; W. P. Hico , now of Fort Payne , Ala. , its stock holders being Maine capitalists. Hlce placoi S. U , Glazier and F. W. Hmiston , formerly o Maine , In charge. They were removed b ; the local directors two yours ago 01 account of mismanagement. The oank olllccr say today that Glazier nnd Iluustoa left it the bank their Individual note for $123,000 oat of which nothing can bo realised. Thi money Glazier and Hunston usoU In real cs tuto speculation. The deposits and other ac counts hnvo been transferred to the Kx change national. The depositors will b paid In full , but the stockholders will get HI tlo or nothing. ttSN JXTEM'XUXH. Ilo Will Lircturo and Oovoto lllmsol tn Litorury Work. TOI-KKA , Kan. , Jan. 2d [ Special Tclcgrai to Tun Bun. ] Senator lugalls left Topok at1 o'clock this afternoon for Atchlsonwlioi , , ho will remain until Tuesday , when ho louvr for Washington. The manner in which Ii gulls accepts his dofout is characteristic .0 thn man. Ho uroso this morning at a re : sonahlo hour and appeared at breakfast wit thu same cheerful countenance which bo hi worn .slnco the inception of the battle an which still remained when the news of tli ballot for. senator came from the hous Since the news of his defeat Senator Ingall hns received two olfers by wire of positions The Detroit Tribune wired , olTerln him an cditorlnl position and thu manager i u lecture bureau offered him $ < > J < ) u night , fc thirty lectures , the ) , cities to bo chosen I himself , Senator lifKidls will probably n cept the proposition tev-dellver lectures , hi will decline the Tribune ofler. In an Into view today ho satel , " - " 1 shall probably dovoWiny tlmo to lite nry work. 1 will never consent to loin Kansas , I como to the Btatctytireo years b fore Its admission into the Union , 1 Ian lived hero overslnco. All my belongings n hero. All of my children were born In Kai baa , Mv dead bleep In her bCMom and I lie ] U > mingle my dust with her soil , " ONLY FARMERS NEED APPLY , lo National Alliance Adopts a Very Im portant Membership Rule. TS DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLED. 'rovlilliin for n 1'ronlilciitlal Cnwll- ilnto lit IHDU-Aotlon on the Unit- road mill Klnnnulnl QiiOHtlou.s Demanded. There WIN troublo'ln the house of the Nn- lonnl farmers' Alliance at the session hold csterdny morning. At an early hour ttio members commenced o straggle In , ami by the tlmo that Prosl- cnt Powers called the convention to order hero was n full attendance. The president immediately opened n copy of Tin : UEI : , and as ho scanned Its pages , ro- narkcd In a tone of emotion ! "Thoro Is n enk somewhere mid It must bo stopped. " Severn ! members were accused of submlt- Ing to the action of thu pump , but each man billed that a word had boon dropped. It was suggested that a reporter might mvo been hidden in the room. The prosl- lent thought so , too , nnd detailed a dolegn- Ion to examine the furniture. The caglo- eyed delegates searched under the platform , behind the radiatorsIn the desks and through ho fireplaces , but ns no intruder was found ho'business proceeded , the press commlttoo laving been cautioned to bo moro careful in. ho future regarding the giving out of news. Miss Eva McDonald , the chalr- imn of that committee. Informed ilr. Powers that her lips had been sealed nnd lint she had not given away any of the se crets. Cointnunlc'itions ' were rend from Chicago nvitlng the convention to hold its next sos- ion in that city. The Iowa state alllanca iskcd thut Dos Molnes bo selected us the ilnco for the m > xt convention. IJoth letters vero referred to the committee. Mr. AsUby , of Iowa , chairman of tins com- nltteo on constitution stated that ho was cnely to report. "IJpforo wo receive this report"sald Prcsl- lent Powers , "wo should have u voting sign hat will not make any noise , anil I suggest ho vote bo by the uplifted hand. " The sug gestion was adopted. Mr. Ashby then rend ills report , which wns ho amended constitution. It provides that ho alliance shall strive to .secure the plants mil Justice that are duojto all classes of agri cultural laborers ; that tlio ullliuico shall bo ion-partisan in iU work and .iliall favor a 'reo ballot. This section wns adopted. The annual meetings shall be held In Jan- mry. The onlccrs shall bo a president , vlco- ( resident , secretary , treasurer and lecturer , Mr. Ashby's report provided thut each tuto should have two delegates-at-lnrgo and ono delegate for each WX ) paying members. The worils "paying mcmbera" were the cnnso of nn animated discussion. Mr. Uurrows said that if the words-"pay- ug mom hers" were used , ladies woulel bo ox- eluded from becoming delegates. An lown man said ladies should not bo eli gible as delegates. In nn instant n dozen Nebraska men were m their feet to champion the cause of the la dies. They said the indies had been the most enthusiastic- workers and should bo entitled o the privilege of being delegates in the nn- lionnl convention. A motion to make Indlos honorary members of the association with dues paid In full was carried. The amendment that the president have charge of the t-ecrct work und tlio lecturer ho educntlo'nul work was carried , Tlio amended constitution provides that to support the national alliance , each stnto alii- mcu shall collect a national in nd ot f > < ) cents 'rom each subordinate alliance ; that state nl- lances may pass laws , but they must not bo n conflict with thu laws of the national alli ance. Koucrts' rules of order were adopted for inrllauicntar.v work In the order. President Powers said ho was not satisfied with ono section of thu amended constitu tion the ono that provides thafnll laboring men can become members of tlio local asso ciations. "That will break us up , " said ho. "Wo want to carry ttio next election , and If you extend the qualifications beyond fanners , the cities will take advantage of this point. Now York city rould send $ lWOOOi ( , ) to Omaha to [ lay initiation foes , nnd in a few months de signing politicians would hire enough men to | oin the order so that Nehraskn , the banner state of the alliance movement , would bo in tlio hands of thu ring , it would capture the national alliance' , body and soul. "This movement started among the farm ers and should ho kept thoro. " Mr. Powers' ' speech was received with loud applause , and a previous amendment thut thu order ho open to all labor societies was tabled by un overwhelming voto. The rest of the morning session was devoted - voted to adopting several suctions of the amended constitution , all of which applied to the secret work of the order. Af'teiMioiin As soon as President Powers called the convention of the Farmers' National Alllanco to order in the afternoon ho entered Into a lengthy speech upon the importance of keep ing secret the proceedings of tlio meetings. Hi snlel : "go far our efforts In this direction have been of no avail and I now want to caution each and every member against talking to strangers , as you do not know when or where a BEB reporter may bo secreted. I have read the report of our secret mooting M published In Tun HKH of this morning , and I regret to say that it is correct , " Miss Kvn McDonald , the chairman of the press committee , said : "I cnnnQt imagine where the leak coinos from , I am ready mm willing nt all times to furnish Tint ! : : with the report that is in tended for publication , hut the reporters of thntpapor Ignore mo entirely , nnd not only secure the report that Is intended for the press , but much more. In fact , the paper published not only our alliance proceedings , but the entire report of tlio convention. " Thn doorkeeper Informed Mr. Powers that there woulel bo no moro leaks , ns during the noon hour he had inspected nil of thu eioors , windows , desks nnd the Bpaco under the platform. This Information was cheering to the president as well as to nil of the mem bers of the convention , und In their security they ut once settled down to business. The report of August Post , the secretary nnd treasurer , was again brought up for con sideration , nnd after being thorougnly in spected was adopted , Somei-inumbcr wunted to hoar the report of thu commlttoo appointed to confer with the members of the l < armors' ' Mutual Denoflt as- Koclatlon relative ) lo n consolidation , That committee was not ready to report. Thn report of the committee on resolutions was called for. The chairman stated that only four or live members had signed the re port , the other members being out of the city. After some dlscusUon , tt was decided to re ceive the report. The chairman then read as follows ; Whi-rt'as , Owing to thu oppression tliathan been lieupod upon us by corrupt li 'islatorH , nioiiopollats , I'lipltnllBtH , designing polltutluim , combines mid trusts , wn ilcoluru In favor of holilliixu convuntloium 1'eiliruary ' . ' . ' . Mri , to ek'OlUo IIIIDII a tlmo unel ulneu for holding a convention nnd fixing a basin of representa tion for the purpose ot noiiilnittliiK ounell- date for president and n imiiilliltito for vlco incslilcat , of HID United Hiatus. Tlio pluou lor uoldlni ; the convention on i'obruuiy.'a to bo thi'cl by the itxoentlvo coiiuiillten ; ami , Whereas , \Yu siiKk'ost thut thH convention boroinpoiod of onoiloli'Kiitu fiom each stuto and territory of the union , anil wo urge that nil alllnncoH ut onto liujgln tlio worn ot HQUO- itliu- funds to clefray thu uxpcnxo ) of thl * incut ) MX , The pronmblo wa adopted with cheers. The resolutions were rend , dlvussod and passed upon as they cunio up. UcsolvuU ? Tliat we. ducUru against ci ) .tt r
